Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|     does not think much of the matter, but then he has only attended
 2 Phaedr|        conclusion of the whole matter is just this,—that until
 3 Phaedr|       necessary and contingent matter; (6) The conception of the
 4 Phaedr|       associations, which as a matter of good taste should be
 5 Phaedr|   between certain and probable matter. The three speeches are
 6 Phaedr|  grossness. Hence it becomes a matter of great interest to consider
 7 Phaedr|      of the new. And how, in a matter of such infinite importance,
 8 Phaedr|         more especially in the matter of the language?~SOCRATES:
 9 Phaedr|    society of his lover in the matter of his property; this is
10 Phaedr|         more especially in the matter of the poetical figures
11 Phaedr|  speaker know the truth of the matter about which he is going
12 Phaedr|       SOCRATES: Let us put the matter thus:—Suppose that I persuaded
13 Phaedr|    just and unjust—that is the matter in dispute?~PHAEDRUS: Yes.~
14 Phaedr|       SOCRATES: Let me put the matter thus: When will there be
15 Phaedr|      long speech about a small matter, and a short speech about
16 Phaedr|     short speech about a great matter, and also a sorrowful speech,
17 Phaedr| therefore let us consider this matter in every light, and see
18 Phaedr|      briefly touched upon this matter already; with them the point