Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|            of truth and knowledge of character; fifthly, the superiority
 2 Phaedr|    improvement, partakes of the same character; his second speech, which
 3 Phaedr|             of the art.’ True to his character, he must, however, profess
 4 Phaedr|        fulfilling his own nature and character, and would see into the
 5 Phaedr|            from whom she derived her character, she beheld partially and
 6 Phaedr|             that each soul bears the character of a god? He may have had
 7 Phaedr| consideration of His real nature and character or of the laws by which
 8 Phaedr|        Lysias and Isocrates; (2) the character of the work.~Lysias was
 9 Phaedr|            philosophic life, and the character of the style, we shall not
10 Phaedr|           without genius and without character, is a phenomenon which deserves
11 Phaedr|              with them to Italy.~The character of Greek literature sank
12 Phaedr|              affects the manners and character of a nation. It takes away
13 Phaedr|        striking, though different in character from those which the creative
14 Phaedr|           youth before they knew his character or his belongings; so that
15 Phaedr|          received this name from the character of your strains, or because
16 Phaedr|         hierophant; to the sixth the character of poet or some other imitative
17 Phaedr|              beauty according to his character, and this he makes his god,
18 Phaedr|           and receive from him their character and disposition, so far
19 Phaedr|            is the man or this is the character who ought to have a certain
20 Phaedr|              of Lysias, and that his character is cast in a finer mould.