Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|      without him. When we are once able to imagine the intense power
 2 Phaedr|             practise without being able to say who were their instructors’—
 3 Phaedr|          but to those who are best able to reward you; nor to the
 4 Phaedr| intelligence of universals, and be able to proceed from the many
 5 Phaedr|        attendant of Zeus is better able to bear the winged god,
 6 Phaedr|      imitates him, as far as he is able; and after the manner of
 7 Phaedr|    beauties, that he will never be able to speak about anything
 8 Phaedr|           be such an art, which is able to find a likeness of everything
 9 Phaedr|           if I find any man who is able to see ‘a One and Many’
10 Phaedr|      patient who consults me to be able to do these things for himself’?~
11 Phaedr|        them in actual life, and be able to follow them with all
12 Phaedr|   characters of his hearers and is able to divide all things into
13 Phaedr|            in order that he may be able to say what is acceptable
14 Phaedr|            therein words which are able to help themselves and him
15 Phaedr|        writing or speaking, and is able to define them as they are,
16 Phaedr|         until in like manner he is able to discern the nature of
17 Phaedr|            and evil, and not to be able to distinguish the dream