Dialogue

 1 Craty|   from two causes: first, the desire to bring Plato’s theory
 2 Craty|     of foreign languages, the desire of euphony, to be formative
 3 Craty|      of spells, namely by the desire of virtue, which they hope
 4 Craty|     pei e psuche: pothos, the desire which is in another place,
 5 Craty|      be justly charged with a desire to frame language on artificial
 6 Craty|    him more to the same spot,—desire or necessity?~HERMOGENES:
 7 Craty|     or necessity?~HERMOGENES: Desire, Socrates, is stronger far.~
 8 Craty|       of chains, then by some desire, as I should certainly infer,
 9 Craty|     therefore by the greatest desire, if the chain is to be the
10 Craty|     Yes.~SOCRATES: And is any desire stronger than the thought
11 Craty|     he can bind them with the desire of virtue, but while they
12 Craty|     the old Attic way, if you desire to know the probable truth
13 Craty|       which is neou esis (the desire of the new); the word neos
14 Craty|        HERMOGENES: Such is my desire.~SOCRATES: And mine, too,
15 Craty|    called imera, from imeros, desire.~HERMOGENES: Clearly.~SOCRATES:
16 Craty|       lupe (pain), epithumia (desire), and the like, Socrates?~
17 Craty|  boiling of the soul; imeros (desire) denotes the stream (rous)
18 Craty|    roes— because flowing with desire (iemenos), and expresses
19 Craty| longing) is expressive of the desire of that which is not present
20 Craty|     impart them to you if you desire, and I hope that you will