Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|      conclusion, he will say, is friendship, which does not receive
 2 Phaedr|    together in holy and innocent friendship. The poet might describe
 3 Phaedr|      exercised by the passion of friendship over the mind of the Greek.
 4 Phaedr|     person who is worthy of your friendship. If public opinion be your
 5 Phaedr|      another is natural, whether friendship or mere pleasure be the
 6 Phaedr|       you fear the fickleness of friendship, consider that in any other
 7 Phaedr|        to come to him out of his friendship with others. Many lovers
 8 Phaedr|         were always friends, the friendship is not lessened by the favours
 9 Phaedr|         these are the marks of a friendship which will last.~Do you
10 Phaedr|         you, by Zeus, the god of friendship, to tell me whether you
11 Phaedr| pleasures, and similarity begets friendship; yet you may have more than
12 Phaedr|      youth, and know that in the friendship of the lover there is no
13 Phaedr|  ordained that there shall be no friendship among the evil has also
14 Phaedr|         that there shall ever be friendship among the good. And the
15 Phaedr|    kinsmen; they have nothing of friendship in them worthy to be compared
16 Phaedr|      believes to be not love but friendship only, and his desire is
17 Phaedr|     heavenly blessings which the friendship of a lover will confer upon