Part

 1 Intro|       and best himself, and the cause of what is fairest and best
 2 Intro| everlasting nature which is the cause of all, and will be near
 3 Intro|     converted into an efficient cause of creation. The traces
 4 Intro|      Phaedrus, who has been the cause of more philosophical discussions
 5 Intro|        making Aristophanes ‘the cause of wit in others,’ and also
 6 Intro|       idea, which to him is the cause of all things (Rep.), and
 7 Text |        much, or from some other cause he had the hiccough, and
 8 Text |        best in himself, and the cause of what is fairest and best
 9 Text |       he is all this,’ and ‘the cause of all that,’ making him
10 Text |       this too his birth is the cause; for his father is wealthy
11 Text |      saying to me, ‘What is the cause, Socrates, of love, and
12 Text |       teacher; tell me then the cause of this and of the other
13 Text |          Socrates, is the final cause of all our former toils)—