Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|        excess. The latter takes many forms and has many bad names—gluttony,
 2 Phaedr|            existence, passed in many forms of men and animals, is spent
 3 Phaedr|            by side with the absolute forms of justice, temperance,
 4 Phaedr| contemplating with religious awe the forms of justice, temperance,
 5 Phaedr|             nature, which takes many forms and two principal ones,
 6 Phaedr|           composition of colours and forms; and perhaps he might more
 7 Phaedr|     spiritual emotion. Secondly, the forms or figures which the Platonic
 8 Phaedr|              has come to life in new forms and been developed into
 9 Phaedr|           and many members, and many forms, and any of these forms
10 Phaedr|              forms, and any of these forms when very marked gives a
11 Phaedr|           the whole heaven in divers forms appearing—when perfect and
12 Phaedr|           company with the celestial forms; and coming to earth we
13 Phaedr|        fashions, and have discovered forms for everything, either short
14 Phaedr|        multiform, then to number the forms; and see first in the case