Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|    nectar to drink. This is the life of the gods; the human soul
 2 Phaedr|       succession has chosen the life of a philosopher or of a
 3 Phaedr|        if they choose the lower life of ambition they may still
 4 Phaedr|     important act of his or her life’? Who would willingly enter
 5 Phaedr|     would describe their way of life after marriage; how they
 6 Phaedr|    world and stirring scenes of life and action which would make
 7 Phaedr|         of married and domestic life. They are evils which mankind
 8 Phaedr|         their first entrance on life. And although their love
 9 Phaedr|      this saying’: in the lower life of ambition they may be
10 Phaedr|         that at one time of his life Plato was quite serious
11 Phaedr|       hopes of this and another life seemed to centre. To him
12 Phaedr| righteously in the condition of life to which fate has called
13 Phaedr|      element of chance in human life, and yet asserts the freedom
14 Phaedr|    there is the hint that human life is a life of aspiration
15 Phaedr|       hint that human life is a life of aspiration only, and
16 Phaedr|     personified, the ideal made Life.~Yet in both these statements
17 Phaedr|       unknown period of Plato’s life, after he had deserted the
18 Phaedr|       nature of the philosophic life, and the character of the
19 Phaedr|       God in this or in another life may reveal to her.~ON THE
20 Phaedr|        Latin, which has come to life in new forms and been developed
21 Phaedr|         in oratory. The ways of life were luxurious and commonplace.
22 Phaedr|  literary excellence. It had no life or aspiration, no national
23 Phaedr|         joys and refinements of life; it increases its dulness
24 Phaedr|        elixir which can restore life and youth to the literature
25 Phaedr|   continue your friends through life; nor to those who, when
26 Phaedr|        the idea that his way of life is bad, but no one of his
27 Phaedr|         of you, and as large as life.~SOCRATES: You are a dear
28 Phaedr|        his master, whose law of life is pleasure and not good,
29 Phaedr|         rest of a piece?—such a life as any one can imagine and
30 Phaedr|      any of the great crises of life, will be the anxiety of
31 Phaedr|      both in public and private life, but when in their senses
32 Phaedr|    nectar to drink.~Such is the life of the gods; but of other
33 Phaedr|        the fifth shall lead the life of a prophet or hierophant;
34 Phaedr|    assigned; to the seventh the life of an artisan or husbandman;
35 Phaedr|        and they who choose this life three times in succession
36 Phaedr|      have completed their first life, and after the judgment
37 Phaedr|       in a manner worthy of the life which they led here when
38 Phaedr|         and choose their second life, and they may take any which
39 Phaedr|         a man may pass into the life of a beast, or from the
40 Phaedr|        rules and proprieties of life, on which he formerly prided
41 Phaedr|   prevail, then they pass their life here in happiness and harmony—
42 Phaedr|   philosophy and lead the lower life of ambition, then probably,
43 Phaedr|    experience of them in actual life, and be able to follow them
44 Phaedr|    painter have the attitude of life, and yet if you ask them
45 Phaedr|        serious pursuit of their life.~PHAEDRUS: What name would