Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|        drinking in for the first time.~As they are on their way,
 2 Phaedr|           replies that he has no time for these ‘nice’ interpretations
 3 Phaedr|       are restored to them. Each time there is full liberty of
 4 Phaedr|       and humbled, and from that time forward the soul of the
 5 Phaedr|          never go back. When the time comes they receive their
 6 Phaedr|         first sight. At the same time the Phaedrus, although one
 7 Phaedr|     opinion of his friends, at a time when he acknowledges that
 8 Phaedr|        and may be dissolved from time to time without the assistance
 9 Phaedr|        be dissolved from time to time without the assistance of
10 Phaedr| alteration finds.~...~Love’s not time’s fool, though rosy lips
11 Phaedr|         they must pass through a time of trial and conflict first;
12 Phaedr|          might tell how, after a time at no long intervals, first
13 Phaedr|       which would be at the same time lasting, could be conceived. ‘
14 Phaedr|          And thus, for the first time perhaps in the history of
15 Phaedr|        seems to show that at one time of his life Plato was quite
16 Phaedr|  conception of love. At the same time he appears to intimate here,
17 Phaedr|          that which flashed from time to time before the eyes
18 Phaedr|       which flashed from time to time before the eyes of Dante
19 Phaedr|         in the Laws. At the same time it is not to be denied that
20 Phaedr|       Art is enough, just at the time when Art is about to disappear
21 Phaedr|          take up too much of his time; and he has not as yet learned
22 Phaedr|         literature sank lower as time went on. It consisted more
23 Phaedr|       cover the earth. If at any time the great men of the world
24 Phaedr|     shall hear, if you can spare time to accompany me.~SOCRATES:
25 Phaedr|          of the age spent a long time in composing. Indeed, I
26 Phaedr|          take up a great deal of time. Now I have no leisure for
27 Phaedr|         under any compulsion, no time of repentance ever comes;
28 Phaedr|     wiser than ever.~Once upon a time there was a fair boy, or,
29 Phaedr|       practices, and yet for the time they are very pleasant.
30 Phaedr|    beloved be receiving all this time? Must he not feel the extremity
31 Phaedr|        is the human soul! At the time I had a sort of misgiving,
32 Phaedr|        are united throughout all time. Let that, however, be as
33 Phaedr|       have seen them for a short time only, or they may have been
34 Phaedr|          difficulty. There was a time when with the rest of the
35 Phaedr|    uneasiness in the gums at the time of cutting teeth,—bubbles
36 Phaedr|          of all pleasures at the time, and is the reason why the
37 Phaedr|         would wait until another time. When the appointed hour
38 Phaedr|       die of fear. And from that time forward the soul of the
39 Phaedr|         at the appointed age and time, is led to receive him into
40 Phaedr|        the others, either at the time of their love or afterwards.
41 Phaedr|         pilgrimage, and when the time comes at which they receive
42 Phaedr|      slavish.~SOCRATES: There is time enough. And I believe that
43 Phaedr|          come to me. At the same time I boldly assert that mere
44 Phaedr|        same persons to be at one time just, at another time, if
45 Phaedr|        one time just, at another time, if he is so inclined, to
46 Phaedr|          good to the city at one time, and at another time the
47 Phaedr|         one time, and at another time the reverse of good?~PHAEDRUS:
48 Phaedr|       them. It would take a long time to repeat all that Thamus