Dialogue

1 Phaedr|        more than to any kind of literary composition, and to some
2 Phaedr|         his Dialogues merely as literary compositions. Any ancient
3 Phaedr|        speculative as well as a literary interest. And in Plato,
4 Phaedr|      are enamoured of their own literary clique and have but a feeble
5 Phaedr|       legislation too a sort of literary effort, and might not statesmanship
6 Phaedr|      seen, from afar, the great literary waste or dead level, or
7 Phaedr|        phenomenon unique in the literary history of the world. How
8 Phaedr| qualities which are the root of literary excellence. It had no life
9 Phaedr|      more get the better of the literary world. There are those who