Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|  composite nature made up of a charioteer and a pair of winged steeds.
 2 Phaedr|      she returns home, and the charioteer puts up the horses in their
 3 Phaedr|      sometimes the head of the charioteer rises above, and sometimes
 4 Phaedr| follows:—~I told you about the charioteer and his two steeds, the
 5 Phaedr|    rushes on to enjoy, but the charioteer, who beholds the beloved
 6 Phaedr|        severe; and at last the charioteer, throwing himself backwards,
 7 Phaedr|        two winged steeds and a charioteer. No connection is traced
 8 Phaedr|  difficulty in seeing that the charioteer represents the reason, or
 9 Phaedr|   psychology. The image of the charioteer and the steeds has been
10 Phaedr|      through. The image of the charioteer and his steeds is placed
11 Phaedr|    pair of winged horses and a charioteer. Now the winged horses and
12 Phaedr|     races are mixed; the human charioteer drives his in a pair; and
13 Phaedr|     heavily, weighing down the charioteer to the earth when his steed
14 Phaedr|    returns home; and there the charioteer putting up his horses at
15 Phaedr|      him lifts the head of the charioteer into the outer world, and
16 Phaedr|        three— two horses and a charioteer; and one of the horses was
17 Phaedr|    whip and spur. Now when the charioteer beholds the vision of love,
18 Phaedr|       to his companion and the charioteer, whom he forces to approach
19 Phaedr|        beloved; which when the charioteer sees, his memory is carried
20 Phaedr|        which he heaps upon the charioteer and his fellow-steed, for
21 Phaedr|    pulls shamelessly. Then the charioteer is worse off than ever;
22 Phaedr|        follows the will of the charioteer, and when he sees the beautiful
23 Phaedr|       has a word to say to the charioteer; he would like to have a
24 Phaedr|       his fellow-steed and the charioteer oppose him with the arguments