Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|         of the non-lover? He has said his say and is preparing
 2 Phaedr|         to please Phaedrus. If I said what was wrong at first,
 3 Phaedr|    showed his good sense when he said that there was a better
 4 Phaedr|      full of that higher element said to have been learned of
 5 Phaedr|         another, how can they be said to choose?—they draw lots,
 6 Phaedr|          theologians he might be said to maintain the ‘final perseverance’
 7 Phaedr|      feeling. What would he have said of the discovery of Christian
 8 Phaedr|         he gave himself airs and said, ‘No I cannot,’ as if he
 9 Phaedr|        general notion of what he said, and will give you a summary
10 Phaedr|          here at which Boreas is said to have carried off Orithyia
11 Phaedr|     manner of her death, she was said to have been carried away
12 Phaedr|     virtue. Remember what I have said; and consider yet this further
13 Phaedr|            I believe that I have said enough; but if there is
14 Phaedr|      that any Hellene could have said more or spoken better on
15 Phaedr|         what else is there to be said?) and must be allowed and
16 Phaedr|          me to say to you as you said to me, ‘I know Socrates
17 Phaedr|      verily constraint is always said to be grievous. Now the
18 Phaedr|          talk over what has been said, and then return in the
19 Phaedr|     effect: ‘I told a lie when I said’ that the beloved ought
20 Phaedr|         For, as has been already said, every soul of man has in
21 Phaedr|          following manner:—~As I said at the beginning of this
22 Phaedr|          if Phaedrus or I myself said anything rude in our first
23 Phaedr|        the grasshoppers, who are said to have been human beings
24 Phaedr| Certainly.~SOCRATES: Can this be said of the discourse of Lysias?
25 Phaedr|          in the epitaph which is said by some to have been inscribed
26 Phaedr|      argument of them, for, as I said, ‘love is a madness.’~PHAEDRUS:
27 Phaedr|          madness, which was also said to be the best, we spoke
28 Phaedr|      when I told him of this; he said that he had himself discovered
29 Phaedr|       them.~SOCRATES: I have now said all that I have to say of
30 Phaedr|           Do you say what can be said for him.~SOCRATES: He will
31 Phaedr|      first principles; for, as I said at first, when the question
32 Phaedr|      Enough appears to have been said by us of a true and false
33 Phaedr|     there is something yet to be said of propriety and impropriety
34 Phaedr|        to repeat all that Thamus said to Theuth in praise or blame
35 Phaedr|      they came to letters, This, said Theuth, will make the Egyptians
36 Phaedr|     silence. And the same may be said of speeches. You would imagine
37 Phaedr|        you would repeat what was said.~SOCRATES: Until a man knows