Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|    But of all the irrational desires or excesses the greatest
 2 Phaedr|    that which is led away by desires of a kindred nature to the
 3 Phaedr|   and hindered by the animal desires of the inferior or concupiscent
 4 Phaedr|   finally enjoyed the animal desires must be subjected.~The moral
 5 Phaedr| something is conceded to the desires, after they have been finally
 6 Phaedr|     as great an enemy as the desires; and hence two things which
 7 Phaedr|     he ever imagine that the desires were good which he conceived
 8 Phaedr|    which my good friend here desires me to rehearse, in order
 9 Phaedr|  higher reason and the other desires, is called gluttony, and
10 Phaedr|      personal beauty, by the desires which are her own kindred—
11 Phaedr|  evident to all men, that he desires above all things to deprive