Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|     delighted at the prospect of having another speech, and promises
 2 Phaedr|         will sing a palinode for having blasphemed the majesty of
 3 Phaedr|        vein of irony than usual. Having improvised his own speech,
 4 Phaedr|          and two principal ones, having a predominant influence
 5 Phaedr| semblance of an organized being ‘having hands and feet and other
 6 Phaedr|          to their ideal, neither having learned ‘the art of persuasion,’
 7 Phaedr|          art of persuasion,’ nor having any insight into the ‘characters
 8 Phaedr|        It is a veritable ‘sham,’ having no relation to fact, or
 9 Phaedr|  PHAEDRUS: I am fortunate in not having my sandals, and as you never
10 Phaedr|          the wide world. And now having arrived, I intend to lie
11 Phaedr|        in age; nor to those who, having succeeded, will glory in
12 Phaedr|       worthy to form an opinion, having only attended to the rhetorical
13 Phaedr|        know about them, and, not having come to an understanding
14 Phaedr|    instead of the hues of health having the colours of paint and
15 Phaedr|       person, and the other, not having the courage to confess the
16 Phaedr|       the dominion of folly, and having now grown wise and temperate,
17 Phaedr|       them which was refreshing; having no truth or honesty in them,
18 Phaedr|        of posterity. But he who, having no touch of the Muses’ madness
19 Phaedr|          be; although fancy, not having seen nor surely known the
20 Phaedr|     imagine an immortal creature having both a body and also a soul
21 Phaedr|      after a fruitless toil, not having attained to the mysteries
22 Phaedr|          their earthly lot, and, having had their hearts turned
23 Phaedr|      amazed when he sees any one having a godlike face or form,
24 Phaedr|          the fall had given him, having with difficulty taken breath,
25 Phaedr|     light and winged for flight, having conquered in one of the
26 Phaedr|          many is bliss; and this having once enjoyed they continue
27 Phaedr|         that in sober earnest I, having persuaded you of this, went
28 Phaedr|         imposes is ignorant; and having studied the notions of the
29 Phaedr|          in private houses also, having to do with all matters,
30 Phaedr|     beginning of my speech? for, having been in an ecstasy, I cannot
31 Phaedr|         to be a living creature, having a body of its own and a
32 Phaedr|      initiatory, poetic, erotic, having four gods presiding over
33 Phaedr|        side and right side, each having parts right and left of
34 Phaedr|         found another love, also having the same name, but divine,
35 Phaedr|         True.~SOCRATES: Thirdly, having classified men and speeches,
36 Phaedr| differences between man and man. Having proceeded thus far in his
37 Phaedr|        will be tiresome company, having the show of wisdom without
38 Phaedr|        far better than this, and having far greater power—a son
39 Phaedr|     SOCRATES: And now, Phaedrus, having agreed upon the premises
40 Phaedr|     define them as they are, and having defined them again to divide