Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|   disagreeable; ‘crabbed age and youth cannot live together.’ At
 2 Phaedr|         have been written in the youth of Isocrates, when the promise
 3 Phaedr| necessarily have been written in youth. As little weight can be
 4 Phaedr|          have been the work of a youth of twenty or twenty-three
 5 Phaedr|         to us in the days of our youth. By mysticism we mean, not
 6 Phaedr|       which can restore life and youth to the literature of a nation,
 7 Phaedr|        present. When more of our youth are trained in the best
 8 Phaedr|        been writing about a fair youth who was being tempted, but
 9 Phaedr|       have loved the person of a youth before they knew his character
10 Phaedr|          enjoy the bloom of your youth, but to those who will share
11 Phaedr|     those who, when the charm of youth has left you, will show
12 Phaedr|        more properly speaking, a youth; he was very fair and had
13 Phaedr|       one, who had persuaded the youth that he did not love him,
14 Phaedr|         will go on talking to my youth. Listen:—~Thus, my friend,
15 Phaedr|         men. Consider this, fair youth, and know that in the friendship
16 Phaedr|  SOCRATES: But where is the fair youth whom I was addressing before,
17 Phaedr|        SOCRATES: Know then, fair youth, that the former discourse
18 Phaedr|         state, my dear imaginary youth to whom I am talking, is
19 Phaedr|         will confer upon you, my youth. Whereas the attachment
20 Phaedr|          His address to the fair youth begins where the lover would