Dialogue

1 Phaedr| speculative as well as a literary interest. And in Plato, more than
2 Phaedr|      religion.’ The ‘sophistical’ interest of Phaedrus, the little
3 Phaedr|         any power of arousing the interest of later ages. And when
4 Phaedr|         becomes a matter of great interest to consider how, if at all,
5 Phaedr|       most conducive to their own interest. Then again, lovers consider
6 Phaedr|           of a regard to your own interest, you have more sense than
7 Phaedr|      company even from motives of interest. The hour of payment arrives,
8 Phaedr|           arranged for our common interest; and I maintain that I ought
9 Phaedr|           arranged for our common interest; and I maintain I ought