Phaedrus (dialogue) - Wikipedia The Phaedrus ( ˈfiːdrəs ; Ancient Greek: Φαῖδρος, romanized: Phaidros), written by Plato, is a dialogue between Socrates and Phaedrus, an interlocutor in several dialogues
The Internet Classics Archive | Phaedrus by Plato Your love of discourse, Phaedrus, is superhuman, simply marvellous, and I do not believe that there is any one of your contemporaries who has either made or in one way or another has compelled others to make an equal number of speeches
Phaedrus, by Plato - Project Gutenberg Phaedrus is captivated with the beauty of the periods, and wants to make Socrates say that nothing was or ever could be written better Socrates does not think much of the matter, but then he has only attended to the form, and in that he has detected several repetitions and other marks of haste
Phaedrus PHAEDRUS: You are talking nonsense, Socrates, for this is the most significant feature of the speech In fact, it omits nothing that is worth saying on the topic, so that nothing else can ever be said that is more expansive and more significant than what he has said
Phaedrus Summary and Study Guide | SuperSummary Phaedrus is a dialogue written by Plato around 370 BC It details a conversation between two characters, Phaedrus and Socrates As with other dialogues by Plato, the characters are historical, but the conversation is not
Phaedrus - Philopedia Comprehensive overview of Plato’s Phaedrus: dialogue on love, rhetoric, soul, and writing, with structure, key arguments, and scholarly resources
Plato – Phaedrus (Full Text) | Genius And this I owe to you, Phaedrus, for I observed you while reading to be in an ecstasy, and thinking that you are more experienced in these matters than I am, I followed your example, and, like
Platos dialogues - Phaedrus The Phædrus, as the first dialogue of the central trilogy on the soul, deals with the "nature (phusis)" of the soul, as opposed to its behavior (Republic) or destiny (Phædo)