Dialogue

1 Phaedr|        and mother, and goods and laws and proprieties are nothing
2 Phaedr| immortality by the authorship of laws. And therefore there is
3 Phaedr|     should be interpreted by the Laws. Nor is there anything in
4 Phaedr|     which Plato lays down in the Laws. At the same time it is
5 Phaedr|          and character or of the laws by which He governs the
6 Phaedr|      date. (Compare Tim., Soph., Laws.) Add to this that the picture
7 Phaedr|       man or statesman, proposes laws and so becomes the author
8 Phaedr| discourses which they would term laws—to all of them we are to