Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|        enraptured soul passes in thought to those glorious sights
 2 Phaedr|         were not afraid of being thought mad he would fall down and
 3 Phaedr|    sustained irony, for depth of thought, there is no Dialogue superior,
 4 Phaedr|      first sight, almost without thought, against the advice and
 5 Phaedr|       these: the maturity of the thought, the perfection of the style,
 6 Phaedr|        mythology as a vehicle of thought and feeling. What would
 7 Phaedr|    understanding what other ages thought and felt. The Catholic faith
 8 Phaedr|         many new combinations of thought and language. But, as yet,
 9 Phaedr|         he saw and rejoiced; now thought he, ‘I shall have a partner
10 Phaedr|    esteemed, because his love is thought to be greater; for he is
11 Phaedr|       censured the non-lover, or thought that he was ill-advised
12 Phaedr|        even by Lysias himself; I thought, though I speak under correction,
13 Phaedr|         end; enough.~PHAEDRUS: I thought that you were only half-way
14 Phaedr|          I am going to do; and I thought that I heard a voice saying
15 Phaedr|           because I blush at the thought of this person, and also
16 Phaedr|        dishonour;—they must have thought that there was an inspired
17 Phaedr|   information (istoria) to human thought (oiesis) they originally
18 Phaedr|       below; and he is therefore thought to be mad. And I have shown
19 Phaedr|         were not afraid of being thought a downright madman, he would
20 Phaedr|          in earnest?~PHAEDRUS: I thought, Socrates, that he was.
21 Phaedr|       his speech-making, and not thought good enough to write, then
22 Phaedr| authorship in a state, is he not thought by posterity, when they
23 Phaedr|        and singing always, never thought of eating and drinking,
24 Phaedr|        concerned with heaven and thought, divine as well as human,
25 Phaedr|          hence come loftiness of thought and completeness of execution.