Dialogue

1 Phaedr|     live together.’ At every hour of the night and day he
2 Phaedr| found (though a fancy of the hour) to be framed upon real
3 Phaedr|     motives of interest. The hour of payment arrives, and
4 Phaedr|      do you not see that the hour is almost noon? there is
5 Phaedr|     trained:—and this is the hour of agony and extremest conflict
6 Phaedr|     time. When the appointed hour comes, they make as if they
7 Phaedr|    or in some other careless hour, the two wanton animals
8 Phaedr|     nor thirst, but from the hour of their birth are always
9 Phaedr|  these chance fancies of the hour were involved two principles