Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|  maxims; a lesser merit is the greater liveliness of Socrates,
 2 Phaedr|    remark that there is a much greater choice of friends than of
 3 Phaedr|        they are compensated by greater goods. Socrates or Archilochus
 4 Phaedr|       picture which is for the greater part an allegory, and an
 5 Phaedr|      bodily toil, but may have greater leisure for the improvement
 6 Phaedr| mankind may be the source of a greater development of literature
 7 Phaedr|      ever been. There may be a greater freedom from prejudice and
 8 Phaedr|      his love is thought to be greater; for he is willing to say
 9 Phaedr|        to you, you will be the greater loser, and therefore, you
10 Phaedr|    philosophy; and there is no greater injury which he can inflict
11 Phaedr|  divine inspiration confer any greater blessing on man than this.
12 Phaedr| subject, how can he detect the greater or less degree of likeness
13 Phaedr|      in which has rhetoric the greater power?~PHAEDRUS: Clearly,
14 Phaedr|      than this, and having far greater power—a son of the same