Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|  introduced playfully or as a figure of speech. But in the Phaedrus
 2 Phaedr|    form may be described in a figure as a composite nature made
 3 Phaedr| Together all three, who are a figure of the soul, approach the
 4 Phaedr|   each other in God; how in a figure they grew wings like doves,
 5 Phaedr|      as well as men under the figure of two winged steeds and
 6 Phaedr| steeds really correspond in a figure more nearly to the appetitive
 7 Phaedr|    hand, only carries out the figure of the chariot. Is he serious,
 8 Phaedr|  allowed to break through the figure, and the details are not
 9 Phaedr|      of Plato, describes in a figure things which are beyond
10 Phaedr|   rather using a mythological figure, here as elsewhere, to draw
11 Phaedr|       is only an allegory, or figure of speech. For this reason,
12 Phaedr|       speak briefly, and in a figure. And let the figure be composite—
13 Phaedr|      in a figure. And let the figure be composite—a pair of winged
14 Phaedr|    the affection of love in a figure, into which we introduced