Part

 1 Intro|      Dione, who is popular and common. The first of the two loves
 2 Intro|  harmony after discord; to his common sense, as to that of many
 3 Intro|        earlier speeches embody common opinions coloured with a
 4 Text |    Zeus and Dione —her we call common; and the Love who is her
 5 Text | fellow-worker is rightly named common, as the other love is called
 6 Text |        is the offspring of the common Aphrodite is essentially
 7 Text |       Aphrodite is essentially common, and has no discrimination,
 8 Text |       of the other, who is the common goddess. To you, Phaedrus,
 9 Text |      and while you live live a common life as if you were a single
10 Text |      this wish and this desire common to all? and do all men always
11 Text |        replied; ‘the desire is common to all.’ ‘Why, then,’ she
12 Text |     the children who are their common offspring are fairer and