Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|    seemed to exist far more truly than the fleeting objects
 2 Phaedr|  means to say, that what is truly written is written in the
 3 Phaedr|   the soul, just as what is truly taught grows up in the soul
 4 Phaedr|  hope or promise. It may be truly answered that at present
 5 Phaedr|    with every other, we may truly say in a fuller sense than
 6 Phaedr|   part in this gift, and is truly possessed and duly out of
 7 Phaedr| mysteries and alone becomes truly perfect. But, as he forgets
 8 Phaedr| into a mystery which may be truly called most blessed, celebrated
 9 Phaedr|    of the three heavenly or truly Olympian victories; nor
10 Phaedr|   in judgment; nor with the truly good or honourable, but
11 Phaedr|  lesser ends such as yours. Truly, the argument may say, Tisias,