| − | *"What a queer thing it is, my friends, this sensation which is properly called pleasure! It is remarkable how closely it is connected with its apparent opposite, pain. They will never come to a man both at once, but if you pursue one of them and catch it, you are virtually compelled always to have the other as well; they are like two bodies attached to the same head." | + | *"What a queer thing it is, my friends, this sensation which is properly called pleasure! It is remarkable how closely it is connected with its apparent opposite, pain. They will never come to a man both at once, but if you pursue one of them and catch it, you are virtually compelled always to have the other as well; they are like two bodies attached to the same head." (61b) |
| | + | Plato, ''The Last Days of Socrates: [[Euthyphro]], Apology, Crito, Phaedo'', translated by Hugh Tredennick and Harold Tarrant (London: Penguin Books, 1954, 1993). |