Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|        am sure that I must have heard; but at this moment I do
 2 Phaedr|        but never mind where you heard the discourse or from whom;
 3 Phaedr|        do; and I thought that I heard a voice saying in my ear
 4 Phaedr|      gifts do you mean? I never heard of any.~SOCRATES: A lover
 5 Phaedr|   yourself ought surely to have heard the story of the grasshoppers,
 6 Phaedr|       And yet, Socrates, I have heard that he who would be an
 7 Phaedr|  esteemed—that is what you have heard?~PHAEDRUS: Nay, not exactly
 8 Phaedr|   should say rather that I have heard the art confined to speaking
 9 Phaedr|      suppose that you have only heard of the rhetoric of Nestor
10 Phaedr|     true.~SOCRATES: Have we not heard of the Eleatic Palamedes (
11 Phaedr|         mellifluous or Pericles heard of these wonderful arts,
12 Phaedr|       remember whether you have heard from Lysias or any one else
13 Phaedr|        Do you?~SOCRATES: I have heard a tradition of the ancients,
14 Phaedr|      what you say that you have heard.~SOCRATES: At the Egyptian
15 Phaedr| philosophy, deemed that if they heard the truth even from ‘oak