Dialogue

1 Phaedr|        to which in the Symposium mankind are described as looking
2 Phaedr|        all. ‘The proper study of mankind is man;’ and he is a far
3 Phaedr|         place was taken by young mankind instead of womankind, he
4 Phaedr|          universal experience of mankind. How much nobler, in conclusion,
5 Phaedr|       life. They are evils which mankind in general have agreed to
6 Phaedr|          opinions and beliefs of mankind. We cannot separate the
7 Phaedr| repeating the common language of mankind about philosophy, and is
8 Phaedr|    liberal thoughts. The love of mankind may be the source of a greater
9 Phaedr|        and not of the opinion of mankind. Again, the lover may be