Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|    speech, which is full of that higher element said to have been
 2 Phaedr|        is an illustration of the higher or true rhetoric. This higher
 3 Phaedr|    higher or true rhetoric. This higher rhetoric is based upon dialectic,
 4 Phaedr|          obscure some of Plato’s higher aims.~The first speech is
 5 Phaedr|        But Plato had doubtless a higher purpose than to exhibit
 6 Phaedr|          then both yield to that higher view of love which is afterwards
 7 Phaedr|          there were two loves, a higher and a lower, holy and unholy,
 8 Phaedr|         would acknowledge also a higher love of duty and of God,
 9 Phaedr|     kinds of love, a lower and a higher, the one answering to the
10 Phaedr|   classical times of Hellas; the higher love, of which Plato speaks,
11 Phaedr|          be of any value are the higher philosophy and the power
12 Phaedr|          old age, but to live is higher far, to be ourselves the
13 Phaedr|          sly imputation upon the higher classes at Athens; so in
14 Phaedr|    authority. It had none of the higher play of fancy which creates
15 Phaedr|   conversation; they will have a higher standard and begin to think
16 Phaedr|      before. They may begin at a higher point and yet take with
17 Phaedr|       you and Lysias ‘a thing of higher import,’ as I may say in
18 Phaedr|     which gets the better of the higher reason and the other desires,
19 Phaedr|         temperance or any of the higher ideas which are precious
20 Phaedr|         was thus imbued with the higher philosophy, and attained
21 Phaedr| legislators, but are worthy of a higher name, befitting the serious
22 Phaedr|          will lead him to things higher still. For he has an element