Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|           better. Socrates does not think much of the matter, but
 2 Phaedr|           and is almost inclined to think that he himself, or rather
 3 Phaedr|             help us to speak and to think. The names dialectic and
 4 Phaedr|               They are beginning to think that Art is enough, just
 5 Phaedr|            art? What would Socrates think of our newspapers, of our
 6 Phaedr|           will be still alive. They think that the Muse of Literature
 7 Phaedr|        higher standard and begin to think for themselves. The number
 8 Phaedr|            as you never have any, I think that we may go along the
 9 Phaedr|            Artemis, and there is, I think, some sort of an altar of
10 Phaedr|          cross the border? I rather think that you never venture even
11 Phaedr|             they have endured, they think that they have long ago
12 Phaedr|             which will last.~Do you think that a lover only can be
13 Phaedr|          Now, Socrates, what do you think? Is not the discourse excellent,
14 Phaedr|              to tell me whether you think that any Hellene could have
15 Phaedr|       rightly allowed, and I do not think that any one could have
16 Phaedr| understanding at first because they think that they know, they end,
17 Phaedr|           to be dominant. And now I think that you will perceive the
18 Phaedr|           to ask whether you do not think me, as I appear to myself,
19 Phaedr|          you say so.~SOCRATES: Only think, my good Phaedrus, what
20 Phaedr|          very amusing notion! But I think, my young man, that you
21 Phaedr|           noise; and, possibly, you think that his assailant was in
22 Phaedr|       compositions, and does he not think himself, while he is yet
23 Phaedr|         true.~SOCRATES: Then do you think that any one of this class,
24 Phaedr|             voices, too indolent to think? Would they not have a right
25 Phaedr|             be better; and indeed I think that our previous argument
26 Phaedr|       things we differ.~PHAEDRUS: I think that I understand you; but
27 Phaedr|         clearly; for if not, do you think that love would have allowed
28 Phaedr|             an opinion of me if you think that I have any such insight
29 Phaedr|          offence to you; although I think that it might furnish many
30 Phaedr|           other speech, which, as I think, is also suggestive to students
31 Phaedr|             help me to speak and to think. And if I find any man who
32 Phaedr|         right.~SOCRATES: And do you think that you can know the nature
33 Phaedr|             but at the moment I can think of nothing.~SOCRATES: Suppose
34 Phaedr|           to be that which the many think?~PHAEDRUS: Certainly, he
35 Phaedr|         beginning here.~PHAEDRUS: I think, Socrates, that this is
36 Phaedr|             truth ourselves, do you think that we should care much
37 Phaedr|       justice of your rebuke; and I think that the Theban is right
38 Phaedr|             us to this point. And I think that we are now pretty well
39 Phaedr|          opposite.~PHAEDRUS: Yes, I think with you; but I wish that
40 Phaedr|           you prophesy?~SOCRATES: I think that he has a genius which
41 Phaedr|        Anything more? The prayer, I think, is enough for me.~PHAEDRUS: