Part

 1 Intro|          companion Dialogue of the Phaedrus is marked by a sort of Gothic
 2 Intro|        agree to this proposal, and Phaedrus, who is the ‘father’ of
 3 Intro|          up the tale:—He says that Phaedrus should have distinguished
 4 Intro|           is speedily repressed by Phaedrus, who reminds the disputants
 5 Intro|         heir of immortality.~Such, Phaedrus, is the tale which I heard
 6 Intro|          the company, Eryximachus, Phaedrus, and others, withdraw; and
 7 Intro|     self-controlled nature. In the Phaedrus and Symposium love is not
 8 Intro|            work.~The characters—of Phaedrus, who has been the cause
 9 Intro|   exception of Simmias the Theban (Phaedrus); of Aristophanes, who disguises
10 Intro|        follow each other in pairs: Phaedrus and Pausanias being the
11 Intro|            together. The speech of Phaedrus is also described as the
12 Intro|           first. With the leave of Phaedrus he asks a few questions,
13 Intro|            drunk.~The discourse of Phaedrus is half-mythical, half-ethical;
14 Intro|  sophistical ring in the speech of Phaedrus, which recalls the first
15 Intro|            the Dialogue called the Phaedrus. This is still more marked
16 Intro|              as in the Gorgias and Phaedrus; but it is not necessary
17 Intro|          speech of Socrates in the Phaedrus in which he describes himself
18 Intro|          the opinions of men. From Phaedrus he takes the thought that
19 Intro|       Greek) Republic (Greek) also Phaedrus). Under one aspect ‘the
20 Intro|    Symposium is connected with the Phaedrus both in style and subject;
21 Intro|           But while the Phaedo and Phaedrus look backwards and forwards
22 Intro|            too is eternal (compare Phaedrus). But Plato does not distinguish
23 Intro|           minute references to the Phaedrus and Symposium, as well as
24 Intro|      relative order in time of the Phaedrus, Symposium, Phaedo. The
25 Text |          once narrated to Glaucon. Phaedrus, Pausanias, Eryximachus,
26 Text |          like myself, Aristodemus, Phaedrus, and others who never can
27 Text |           as a physician, rejoined Phaedrus the Myrrhinusian, and the
28 Text |        about to speak, but that of Phaedrus. For often he says to me
29 Text |            neglected.’ Now in this Phaedrus seems to me to be quite
30 Text |         the best which he can; and Phaedrus, because he is sitting first
31 Text |           good speeches first. Let Phaedrus begin the praise of Love,
32 Text |           the chief speakers said.~Phaedrus began by affirming that
33 Text |            this, was the speech of Phaedrus; and some other speeches
34 Text |    repeated was that of Pausanias. Phaedrus, he said, the argument has
35 Text |            common goddess. To you, Phaedrus, I offer this my contribution
36 Text |            in their presence?~Here Phaedrus interrupted them, saying:
37 Text |           you may talk.~Very good, Phaedrus, said Agathon; I see no
38 Text |           Many things were said by Phaedrus about Love in which I agree
39 Text |       heaven and earth. Therefore, Phaedrus, I say of Love that he is
40 Text |           men. Such is the speech, Phaedrus, half-playful, yet having
41 Text |        rivalry with you. Say then, Phaedrus, whether you would like
42 Text |         you?~Aristodemus said that Phaedrus and the company bid him
43 Text |         grant the permission, said Phaedrus: put your questions. Socrates
44 Text |            an ignoble life?’~Such, Phaedrus—and I speak not only to
45 Text |          which I have spoken, you, Phaedrus, may call an encomium of
46 Text |          you whom I see around me, Phaedrus and Agathon and Eryximachus
47 Text | Aristodemus said that Eryximachus, Phaedrus, and others went away—he