Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|             royal love; and in like manner the followers of every god
 2 Phaedr|        received from their god. The manner in which they take their
 3 Phaedr|            knows the truth, and the manner of adapting the truth to
 4 Phaedr|          which are not in Socrates’ manner, as he says, ‘in order to
 5 Phaedr|           morality and of the Greek manner of regarding the relation
 6 Phaedr|             a man of you.~In such a manner, turning the seamy side
 7 Phaedr|             which we praise in like manner, ‘meaning ourselves,’ without
 8 Phaedr|           be fairly compared in the manner which Plato suggests. The
 9 Phaedr|         suppose, in the superficial manner of some ancient critics,
10 Phaedr|             the story, the ironical manner in which these explanations
11 Phaedr|           rocks; and this being the manner of her death, she was said
12 Phaedr|           hold up before me in like manner a book, and you may lead
13 Phaedr|          attended to the rhetorical manner; and I was doubting whether
14 Phaedr|           every spoken word is in a manner plainer than the unspoken,
15 Phaedr|             true existences in like manner, and feasting upon them,
16 Phaedr|            and there they live in a manner worthy of the life which
17 Phaedr|          tickling; but when in like manner the soul is beginning to
18 Phaedr|           he is able; and after the manner of his God he behaves in
19 Phaedr|          same with him; and in like manner the followers of Apollo,
20 Phaedr|            and educate him into the manner and nature of the god as
21 Phaedr|            captive in the following manner:—~As I said at the beginning
22 Phaedr|           and runs away, giving all manner of trouble to his companion
23 Phaedr|              Why, he begins in this manner: ‘Be it enacted by the senate,
24 Phaedr| grasshoppers chirruping after their manner in the heat of the sun over
25 Phaedr|            the same name—after this manner the speaker proceeded to
26 Phaedr|    arranging of these elements in a manner which will be suitable to
27 Phaedr|             act about rhetoric in a manner which will be acceptable
28 Phaedr|          divided, and until in like manner he is able to discern the