Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|       The manner in which they take their love is as follows:—~
 2 Phaedr|       spoil men’s memories and take away their understandings.
 3 Phaedr|       their lawful descendants take up their abode in others.
 4 Phaedr|       of the world be ready to take off its coat and run at
 5 Phaedr| expensive, is not so likely to take offence, seldom changes,
 6 Phaedr|     fall them. Then they would take up their parable again and
 7 Phaedr| appearances to reality? Let us take a survey of the professions
 8 Phaedr|        the study of them would take up too much of his time;
 9 Phaedr|      at a higher point and yet take with them all the results
10 Phaedr|    Cephalus, and I am going to take a walk outside the wall,
11 Phaedr|        sitting, he went out to take a walk, not until, by the
12 Phaedr|       of crude philosophy will take up a great deal of time.
13 Phaedr|       have of beaten gold, and take your place by the colossal
14 Phaedr|      second life, and they may take any which they please. The
15 Phaedr|         the two wanton animals take the two souls when off their
16 Phaedr|        deprive me of sight, or take from me the art of love
17 Phaedr|       to you.~SOCRATES: Let us take this instance and note how
18 Phaedr|     another?~PHAEDRUS: He must take this, Socrates, for there
19 Phaedr|     end is great, there we may take the longer road, but not
20 Phaedr|  disapproved of them. It would take a long time to repeat all
21 Phaedr|         who is a man of sense, take the seeds, which he values