Dialogue

1 Phaedr|       lover—because he is more rational, more agreeable, more enduring,
2 Phaedr|         and the victory of the rational is called temperance, and
3 Phaedr|        that question: since by rational conversation man lives,
4 Phaedr|    Might he not argue, ‘that a rational being should not follow
5 Phaedr|    white horse also represents rational impulse, but the description, ‘
6 Phaedr| spiritual combat, in which the rational soul is finally victor and
7 Phaedr|        doubted. I might have a rational explanation that Orithyia
8 Phaedr|        is less esteemed by the rational recipient, and less easily
9 Phaedr|       was given by them to the rational investigation of futurity,