Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|         my recantation in finer language than before: I did so in
 2 Phaedr|      and conflict first; in the language of religion they must be
 3 Phaedr|        nor can we translate the language of irony into that of plain
 4 Phaedr|  meaning of this and other wild language to the same effect, which
 5 Phaedr|        described in magnificent language as the self-moved and the
 6 Phaedr|        may be happy enough.~The language of the Meno and the Phaedo
 7 Phaedr|  whether to be termed in modern language genius, or inspiration,
 8 Phaedr| ironically repeating the common language of mankind about philosophy,
 9 Phaedr|         is because the force of language can no further go. Nor can
10 Phaedr|     obliterated or lost. In the language of some modern theologians
11 Phaedr|     from this decline the Greek language and literature, unlike the
12 Phaedr|       sense of beauty either in language or in art. The Greek world
13 Phaedr|     combinations of thought and language. But, as yet, experience
14 Phaedr| especially in the matter of the language?~SOCRATES: Yes, quite admirable;
15 Phaedr|     finish, and tournure of the language? As to the first I willingly
16 Phaedr|        the same in every use of language; this is the art, if there