Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|       steeds. The steeds of the gods are immortal, but ours are
 2 Phaedr|        chariot; and an array of gods and demi-gods and of human
 3 Phaedr|        seen at the feast of the gods, when they ascend the heights
 4 Phaedr|      house. The chariots of the gods glide readily upwards and
 5 Phaedr|         This is the life of the gods; the human soul tries to
 6 Phaedr|      when in the company of the Gods. And men in general recall
 7 Phaedr|        good masters who are the gods. Rhetoric has a fair beginning
 8 Phaedr|        to describe the souls of gods as well as men under the
 9 Phaedr|     division of the soul to the gods? Or is this merely assigned
10 Phaedr| probable; for the horses of the gods are both white, i.e. their
11 Phaedr|    honoured in the eyes both of gods and men. Consider this,
12 Phaedr|    price of sinning against the gods.’ Now I recognize my error.~
13 Phaedr|         love is not sent by the gods for any good to lover or
14 Phaedr|      and the charioteers of the gods are all of them noble and
15 Phaedr|        is the habitation of the gods. The divine is beauty, wisdom,
16 Phaedr|        follows him the array of gods and demi-gods, marshalled
17 Phaedr|         along which the blessed gods are passing, every one doing
18 Phaedr|     heaven. The chariots of the gods in even poise, obeying the
19 Phaedr|         Such is the life of the gods; but of other souls, that
20 Phaedr|    others in company with other gods; and then we beheld the
21 Phaedr|      called love, and among the gods has a name at which you,
22 Phaedr|     which they receive from the gods that they may impart them
23 Phaedr|     poetic, erotic, having four gods presiding over them; the
24 Phaedr|      This is the message of the gods dwelling in this place,
25 Phaedr|   Beloved Pan, and all ye other gods who haunt this place, give