Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|     endure any superiority in his beloved; he will train him in luxury,
 2 Phaedr|      praises or dispraises of his beloved, which are bad enough when
 3 Phaedr|       lover running away from the beloved, who pursues him with vain
 4 Phaedr|      refuses to pay. Too late the beloved learns, after all his pains
 5 Phaedr|           are nothing to him; his beloved is his physician, who can
 6 Phaedr|       charioteer, who beholds the beloved with awe, falls back in
 7 Phaedr|          of the lover follows the beloved in modesty and holy fear.
 8 Phaedr|        the flashing beauty of the beloved. But before that vision
 9 Phaedr|          singular remark that the beloved is more affected than the
10 Phaedr|         have long ago made to the beloved a very ample return. But
11 Phaedr|          do what will gratify the beloved? If you say that the lover
12 Phaedr|            in order to please his beloved;—that, if true, is only
13 Phaedr|       noted or seen following the beloved (this is his regular occupation),
14 Phaedr|      Wherefore also he debars his beloved from society; he will not
15 Phaedr|           the companions of their beloved, and will rather hate those
16 Phaedr|       pleasure, and therefore the beloved is to be pitied rather than
17 Phaedr|         course desire to make his beloved as agreeable to himself
18 Phaedr|       equality on the part of his beloved; he is always employed in
19 Phaedr|         the mental defects of the beloved;—defects which, when implanted
20 Phaedr|       jealous, and will debar his beloved from the advantages of society
21 Phaedr|         He will contrive that his beloved shall be wholly ignorant,
22 Phaedr|     servant. Will he not choose a beloved who is delicate rather than
23 Phaedr|     advantage or disadvantage the beloved will receive from the guardianship
24 Phaedr|         all things to deprive his beloved of his dearest and best
25 Phaedr|      lover is not only unlike his beloved, but he forces himself upon
26 Phaedr|   pleasure or consolation can the beloved be receiving all this time?
27 Phaedr|        his bosom’s lords; but the beloved has not discovered the change
28 Phaedr|   injuries which they do to their beloved, have imagined that our
29 Phaedr|         lie when I said’ that the beloved ought to accept the non-lover
30 Phaedr|          for any good to lover or beloved; if he can do so we will
31 Phaedr|      looking upon the face of his beloved as of a god he reverences
32 Phaedr|         he would sacrifice to his beloved as to the image of a god;
33 Phaedr|          wings, the beauty of the beloved meets her eye and she receives
34 Phaedr|       when she is parted from her beloved and her moisture fails,
35 Phaedr|           to themselves and their beloved. And he who follows in the
36 Phaedr|          his intercourse with his beloved and with the rest of the
37 Phaedr|         of Zeus desire that their beloved should have a soul like
38 Phaedr|         god they attribute to the beloved, wherefore they love him
39 Phaedr| entertained by them towards their beloved, but they do their utmost
40 Phaedr|          fair and blissful to the beloved is the desire of the inspired
41 Phaedr|      purpose is effected. Now the beloved is taken captive in the
42 Phaedr|      refrains from leaping on the beloved; but the other, heedless
43 Phaedr|         he forces to approach the beloved and to remember the joys
44 Phaedr|        the flashing beauty of the beloved; which when the charioteer
45 Phaedr|          of the lover follows the beloved in modesty and holy fear.~
46 Phaedr|         and holy fear.~And so the beloved who, like a god, has received
47 Phaedr|           among the good. And the beloved when he has received him
48 Phaedr|           filling the soul of the beloved also with love. And thus
49 Phaedr|           the wanton steed of the beloved says not a word, for he
50 Phaedr|         both to the lover and the beloved, and also the greatest possible
51 Phaedr|           By all means.~SOCRATES: Beloved Pan, and all ye other gods