Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|     art in general, and to the human soul, will be hereafter
 2 Phaedr|      gods and demi-gods and of human souls in their train, follows
 3 Phaedr|      the life of the gods; the human soul tries to reach the
 4 Phaedr|      for the grasshoppers were human beings themselves in a world
 5 Phaedr|        the natural soil of the human soul which has depth of
 6 Phaedr|        concupiscent element of human nature. The white horse
 7 Phaedr|   existence of them and of the human minds which were associated
 8 Phaedr|     give of the differences of human characters to which he afterwards
 9 Phaedr|       the element of chance in human life, and yet asserts the
10 Phaedr|         there is the hint that human life is a life of aspiration
11 Phaedr|        are beyond the range of human faculties, or inaccessible
12 Phaedr|      the soul does he mean the human or the divine soul? and
13 Phaedr|    with his great knowledge of human nature, was well aware how
14 Phaedr|        natural yearning of the human mind that the great ideas
15 Phaedr|      the Madonna. But although human nature has often attempted
16 Phaedr|   natures and constitutions of human beings? Do we see as clearly
17 Phaedr|  declaration that his study is human nature,—an exact resemblance,
18 Phaedr|      add nothing to the sum of human knowledge; they are—what
19 Phaedr|       and of the marvel of the human faculties. When feeding
20 Phaedr|       of all, the knowledge of human nature, is hardly if at
21 Phaedr|      the signs of decay in the human mind which are possible?~
22 Phaedr|  periods in the history of the human race, was destitute, or
23 Phaedr| reservoir or treasure-house of human intelligence out of which
24 Phaedr|        who wills may read. The human race may not be always ground
25 Phaedr|   friend, how prophetic is the human soul! At the time I had
26 Phaedr|       information (istoria) to human thought (oiesis) they originally
27 Phaedr|         for the one is only of human, but the other of divine
28 Phaedr| actions of the soul divine and human, and try to ascertain the
29 Phaedr|     other races are mixed; the human charioteer drives his in
30 Phaedr|   truth will not pass into the human form. For a man must have
31 Phaedr|    Olympian victories; nor can human discipline or divine inspiration
32 Phaedr|      who are said to have been human beings in an age before
33 Phaedr|     thought, divine as well as human, and they have the sweetest
34 Phaedr|     two kinds; one produced by human infirmity, the other was
35 Phaedr|       learn the differences of human souls—they are so many and
36 Phaedr|      even within the limits of human power. And this skill he
37 Phaedr|        to the utmost extent of human happiness.~PHAEDRUS: Far