Dialogue

1 Phaedr| intemperance or excess. The latter takes many forms and has many
2 Phaedr|      majesty of love. His palinode takes the form of a myth.~Socrates
3 Phaedr|       falls to the earth, then she takes the form of man, and the
4 Phaedr|       satisfy his own wild humour, takes the disguise of Lysias,
5 Phaedr|            powers of nature, which takes many forms and two principal
6 Phaedr|          character of a nation. It takes away half the joys and refinements
7 Phaedr|          and puts up his tail, and takes the bit in his teeth and