Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|       and published all over the world when he is drunk. At length
 2 Phaedr|  downward element into the upper world—there to behold beauty,
 3 Phaedr|        they have a vision of the world beyond. But the others labour
 4 Phaedr|        towards the earth. Of the world which is beyond the heavens,
 5 Phaedr| difficulty the things of another world, but the mind of the philosopher
 6 Phaedr|       they followed in the other world; and they choose their loves
 7 Phaedr|       choose their loves in this world accordingly. The followers
 8 Phaedr|     human beings themselves in a world before the Muses, and when
 9 Phaedr|          to all composers in the world, poets, orators, legislators,
10 Phaedr|       ever present to us in this world and in another; and the
11 Phaedr|      other. For insight into the world, for sustained irony, for
12 Phaedr|         the younger ‘part of the world be ready to take off its
13 Phaedr|         persons, ignorant of the world and of one another, how
14 Phaedr|      withdraw you from the great world and stirring scenes of life
15 Phaedr|          Then they would see the world transformed into a scene
16 Phaedr|          which are found in this world, but justice absolute in
17 Phaedr|     Rather it is the love of the world. But there is another kingdom
18 Phaedr|      love, a kingdom not of this world, divine, eternal. And this
19 Phaedr|    knowledge—an inner and unseen world, which seemed to exist far
20 Phaedr|          to some god in a former world. The singular remark that
21 Phaedr|      apply equally to the modern world and to the Athenians of
22 Phaedr|      about to disappear from the world. And would not a great painter,
23 Phaedr|          by which He governs the world—seeking for a ‘private judgment’
24 Phaedr|         audience, but to all the world. In the Politicus the paradox
25 Phaedr|          literary history of the world. How could there have been
26 Phaedr|    language or in art. The Greek world became vacant, barbaric,
27 Phaedr|       the better of the literary world. There are those who prophesy
28 Phaedr|        time the great men of the world should die out, and originality
29 Phaedr|         gifts to men such as the world has never received before.
30 Phaedr| religions and literatures of the world will be open books, which
31 Phaedr|        the future. So far is the world from becoming exhausted,
32 Phaedr|        Attica, and over the wide world. And now having arrived,
33 Phaedr|          without a friend in the world; or if, out of a regard
34 Phaedr|        escape the censure of the world. Now love ought to be for
35 Phaedr|       are published all over the world in all their indelicacy
36 Phaedr|     upward, and orders the whole world; whereas the imperfect soul,
37 Phaedr|        charioteer into the outer world, and is carried round in
38 Phaedr|          longing after the upper world and they all follow, but
39 Phaedr|       upward and careless of the world below; and he is therefore
40 Phaedr|          the things of the other world; they may have seen them
41 Phaedr|          any image of that other world, are rapt in amazement;
42 Phaedr|          easily rise out of this world to the sight of true beauty
43 Phaedr|        many glories in the other world, is amazed when he sees
44 Phaedr|         and with the rest of the world during the first period
45 Phaedr|          leave you a fool in the world below.~And thus, dear Eros,
46 Phaedr|        the applause of the whole world.~PHAEDRUS: Certainly.~SOCRATES: