Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|        has only attended to the form, and in that he has detected
 2 Phaedr|          His palinode takes the form of a myth.~Socrates begins
 3 Phaedr|      herself and in others. Her form may be described in a figure
 4 Phaedr|       earth, then she takes the form of man, and the soul which
 5 Phaedr|       and return again into the form of man. But the form of
 6 Phaedr|        the form of man. But the form of man will only be taken
 7 Phaedr|      when he beholds a god-like form or face is amazed with delight,
 8 Phaedr|        artist he gives unity of form to the different and apparently
 9 Phaedr|         to it. Nevertheless the form of the work has tended to
10 Phaedr|       flowing from the spurious form of love, he proceeds with
11 Phaedr|        same question in another form: Is marriage preferable
12 Phaedr|       thinking of some external form such as might have been
13 Phaedr| separate the substance from the form, is far truer than an elaborate
14 Phaedr|     should be expressed in some form of visible beauty, like
15 Phaedr|      are others who can give no form to their ideal, neither
16 Phaedr|       he has represented in the form of the Dialogue, seem to
17 Phaedr|       reading, or a grammatical form, or an accent, or the uses
18 Phaedr|          for I am not worthy to form an opinion, having only
19 Phaedr|       the soul, though her true form be ever a theme of large
20 Phaedr|  knowledge absolute, not in the form of generation or of relation,
21 Phaedr|       they led here when in the form of men. And at the end of
22 Phaedr|         not pass into the human form. For a man must have intelligence
23 Phaedr|         of her passing into the form of man. But all souls do
24 Phaedr|        having a godlike face or form, which is the expression
25 Phaedr|       leaving them in a written form, lest they should be called
26 Phaedr|          first of all, a single form of unreason; and then, as
27 Phaedr|       persuaded by a particular form of argument, and another
28 Phaedr|      such a way that the simple form of speech may be addressed
29 Phaedr|        composed writings in the form of political discourses