Part

 1 Intro|       Phaedrus is marked by a sort of Gothic irregularity.
 2 Intro| lovers vary, like every other sort of action, according to
 3 Intro| Socrates, he starts up, and a sort of conflict is carried on
 4 Intro|  truth about them—this is the sort of praise which Socrates
 5 Intro|      of the tragic poet and a sort of poem, like tragedy, moving
 6 Intro|      author of every good; no sort of encomium was too high
 7 Intro|   philosophy is regarded as a sort of enthusiasm or madness;
 8 Text |    very mean and questionable sort, no better than a dream.
 9 Text |      me, I will tell you what sort of conversation. This proposal
10 Text |      being such as the meaner sort of men feel, and is apt
11 Text |   themselves, and the coarser sort of lovers ought to be restrained
12 Text |   their teeth anything of the sort which they may observe,
13 Text |      have us yield to the one sort of lover and avoid the other,
14 Text |      is of this disinterested sort is there any disgrace in
15 Text | female companions are of this sort. But they who are a section
16 Text |   youth or a lover of another sort, the pair are lost in an
17 Text |     is in want;—these are the sort of things which love and
18 Text |     creature, generation is a sort of eternity and immortality,’
19 Text |   spend money and undergo any sort of toil, and even to die,
20 Text |      the greatest and fairest sort of wisdom by far is that
21 Text |     delighted. Nothing of the sort; he conversed as usual,
22 Text |       escaped—for this is the sort of man who is never touched