Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|       deceitful likeness of a living creature. It has no power
 2 Phaedr|   good orator; also, that the living is better than the written
 3 Phaedr|    wanting.~‘’Tis Greece, but living Greece no more.’~Plato has
 4 Phaedr|    they must learn the art of living as well as loving. Our misogamist
 5 Phaedr|      of bringing to the birth living and healthy creations? These
 6 Phaedr| suggests. The contrast of the living and dead word, and the example
 7 Phaedr|     wider area and to persons living under new conditions may
 8 Phaedr|     soul and body is called a living and mortal creature. For
 9 Phaedr|     not yet enshrined in that living tomb which we carry about,
10 Phaedr|       discourse ought to be a living creature, having a body
11 Phaedr|        PHAEDRUS: You mean the living word of knowledge which