Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|            goodness, and the other things of God by which the soul
 2 Phaedr|           only with difficulty the things of another world, but the
 3 Phaedr|           enchantment, which makes things appear good and evil, like
 4 Phaedr|   discourse. The true knowledge of things in heaven and earth is based
 5 Phaedr|      source of motion in all other things. This is the philosophical
 6 Phaedr|         the desires; and hence two things which to us seem quite distinct
 7 Phaedr|       Plato, describes in a figure things which are beyond the range
 8 Phaedr|     elsewhere, to draw a veil over things which are beyond the limits
 9 Phaedr|           of their disciples—these things were very distasteful to
10 Phaedr|   distinguishing between words and things. It was so hopelessly below
11 Phaedr|          was explaining. The least things were preferred by him to
12 Phaedr|          and is an earnest of good things to come.~Further, I say
13 Phaedr|            love exhibits; he makes things painful to the disappointed
14 Phaedr|        spoken and written of these things, would rise up in judgment
15 Phaedr|           know about the nature of things, when they don’t know about
16 Phaedr|          that he desires above all things to deprive his beloved of
17 Phaedr|            of a beginning; and all things must have a beginning. And
18 Phaedr|         round, and they behold the things beyond. But of the heaven
19 Phaedr|          the recollection of those things which our soul once saw
20 Phaedr|           in recollection to those things in which God abides, and
21 Phaedr|           do not easily recall the things of the other world; they
22 Phaedr|        lost the memory of the holy things which once they saw. Few
23 Phaedr|       cannot be had, meaning sweet things which, like the elbow, are
24 Phaedr|    assembly, he will make the same things seem good to the city at
25 Phaedr|            which he makes the same things appear to his hearers like
26 Phaedr|      likenesses and differences of things?~PHAEDRUS: He must.~SOCRATES:
27 Phaedr|        degree of likeness in other things to that of which by the
28 Phaedr|           is aware that about some things we are agreed, whereas about
29 Phaedr|        agreed, whereas about other things we differ.~PHAEDRUS: I think
30 Phaedr|             SOCRATES: Then in some things we agree, but not in others?~
31 Phaedr|          me to be able to do these things for himself’?~PHAEDRUS:
32 Phaedr|          upon in relation to other things, and if multiform, then
33 Phaedr|           and seasons of all these things, then, and not till then,
34 Phaedr|          and is able to divide all things into classes and to comprehend
35 Phaedr|            will be hearers of many things and will have learned nothing;
36 Phaedr| inspiration which will lead him to things higher still. For he has
37 Phaedr|            friends should have all things in common.~SOCRATES: Let