Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|      assuming ironically the person of the non-lover (who is
 2 Phaedr|     sought to realize in the person of the Madonna. But although
 3 Phaedr|  uttered not to this or that person or audience, but to all
 4 Phaedr|      the truth embodied in a person, the Word made flesh. Something
 5 Phaedr|  malady which no experienced person would attempt to cure, for
 6 Phaedr|  likely to find among them a person who is worthy of your friendship.
 7 Phaedr|    lovers too have loved the person of a youth before they knew
 8 Phaedr|    word, and pass on. Such a person in war, or in any of the
 9 Phaedr|      be speaking to the same person, and the other, not having
10 Phaedr| blush at the thought of this person, and also because I am afraid
11 Phaedr|      the motion of a certain person,’ who is our author; and
12 Phaedr|  SOCRATES: I will. Suppose a person to come to your friend Eryximachus,
13 Phaedr|      SOCRATES: And suppose a person were to come to Sophocles
14 Phaedr|      arguments, and sees the person about whom he was speaking
15 Phaedr|    He would be a very simple person, and quite a stranger to