Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|         his two steeds, the one a noble animal who is guided by
 2 Phaedr|         they cannot undertake any noble enterprise, such as makes
 3 Phaedr|        the other, or how soon the noble but fleeting aspiration
 4 Phaedr|          Order. Then again in the noble art of politics, who thinks
 5 Phaedr| fellow-servants, but his good and noble masters,’ like St. Paul
 6 Phaedr|        lover.~SOCRATES: O that is noble of him! I wish that he would
 7 Phaedr|          one who was himself of a noble and gentle nature, and who
 8 Phaedr|      inspired madness which was a noble thing; for the two words,
 9 Phaedr|          might tell of many other noble deeds which have sprung
10 Phaedr|          the gods are all of them noble and of noble descent, but
11 Phaedr|          all of them noble and of noble descent, but those of other
12 Phaedr|          pair; and one of them is noble and of noble breed, and
13 Phaedr|           of them is noble and of noble breed, and the other is
14 Phaedr|    entitled a horse beginning: ‘A noble animal and a most useful
15 Phaedr|          object) but his good and noble masters; and therefore if
16 Phaedr|           A pastime, Socrates, as noble as the other is ignoble,