Dialogue

 1 Craty|       and Lysias; Phaedr.) and expresses his intention of yielding
 2 Craty|        pleasure which Socrates expresses in his own dangerous discoveries,
 3 Craty|     very sound a burden: chapa expresses the flow of soul: terpsis
 4 Craty|       e dioxis tou eidenai, or expresses the shooting from a bow (
 5 Craty|   imitation of that kind which expresses the nature of a thing; and
 6 Craty|   identified with echonoe, and expresses the possession of mind:
 7 Craty| strength, and therefore deilia expresses the greatest and strongest
 8 Craty|       to be duogon, which word expresses the binding of two together (
 9 Craty|     with desire (iemenos), and expresses a longing after things and
10 Craty|     from dioxis (pursuit), and expresses the march of the soul in
11 Craty|       as by the letter iota he expresses the subtle elements which
12 Craty|   memory), as any one may see, expresses rest in the soul, and not