Phaedo

The narrative is presented through Phaedo, a disciple of Socrates, recounting the philosopher's final moments and discussions on the immortality of the soul. Central to the text are the Cyclical and Affinity Arguments, which assert that the soul is imperishable, contrasting with the mortal body. Plato introduces the Theory of Recollection, suggesting that the soul possesses innate knowledge from a pre-birth existence. This dialogue not only explores profound philosophical concepts but also highlights the enduring nature of the soul as part of the eternal Forms.