Dialogue

1 Phaedr|    being thought mad he would fall down and worship. Then the
2 Phaedr|       than blindness might be fall them. Then they would take
3 Phaedr|    law and politics, again we fall under the lash of Socrates.
4 Phaedr|       and vice, and her wings fall from her and she drops to
5 Phaedr|       of image which he is to fall down and worship. The followers
6 Phaedr|      in adoration, and by his fall is compelled to pull back
7 Phaedr|      which the bridle and the fall had given him, having with
8 Phaedr|   they may not break them and fall into enmity. At last they
9 Phaedr| distinguished speaker; if you fall short in either of these,