Part

 1 Intro|    then takes up the tale:—He says that Phaedrus should have
 2 Intro|     in them. When Eryximachus says that the principles of music
 3 Intro|       German philosopher, who says that ‘philosophy is home
 4 Intro|       sickness.’ When Agathon says that no man ‘can be wronged
 5 Intro|       to them. As Eryximachus says, ‘he makes a fair beginning,
 6 Intro| compare Plato, Laws, where he says that in the most corrupt
 7 Text |  business to know all that he says and does. There was a time
 8 Text |     of Phaedrus. For often he says to me in an indignant tone:—‘
 9 Text |    that he had any. As Hesiod says:—~‘First Chaos came, and
10 Text |       courage which, as Homer says, the god breathes into the
11 Text |      are not accurate; for he says that The One is united by
12 Text |       Ephialtes who, as Homer says, dared to scale heaven,
13 Text |       to like, as the proverb says. Many things were said by
14 Text |      his tenderness, as Homer says of Ate, that she is a goddess
15 Text |   speech into stone, as Homer says (Odyssey), and strike me
16 Text |      Therefore, when a person says, I am well and wish to be
17 Text |     sober. Yet as the proverb says, ‘In vino veritas,’ whether
18 Text |    experience, as the proverb says.’~When Alcibiades had finished,