id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
grbs-16157	Hiscock, Matthew	The Frame of the Phaedo	2019	23	.pdf	application/pdf	9091	358	64	And it is echoed in the emotions depicted in the con- cluding scene, where Plato, through the companions’ reactions, models the ideal response to the moment when Socrates drinks the hemlock.23 But as pleasure, pain, and their inter-relationship also feature in other dialogues, it is important, first, to establish that the Phaedo’s paradox is not merely an echo of ideas developed elsewhere. Phaedo takes care to explain that what he felt was not the normal pity at the death of a close friend (since he was confident that Socrates would fare well after death), nor pleasure at being occupied in the normal business (for Socrates’ circle) of philosophy (58E1– 59A5).28 Rather (59A5–7): Philebus,” in R. Kraut (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Plato (Cambridge 1992) 425–463, at 435.	cache/grbs-16157.pdf	txt/grbs-16157.txt