Dialogue

1 Phaedr|       and is therefore deemed mad. Such a recollection of
2 Phaedr|       afraid of being thought mad he would fall down and worship.
3 Phaedr| secondly, of disinterested or mad love, fixed on objects of
4 Phaedr|    one is sane, and the other mad. It might be so if madness
5 Phaedr|   divine, the vulgar deem him mad, and rebuke him; they do
6 Phaedr|       therefore thought to be mad. And I have shown this of
7 Phaedr|      savagely, ‘Fool, you are mad!’ But like a musician, in