Symposium & Phaedrus 
.... In both Symposium and
Phaedrus new conceptions of
love such as platonic
love and
love representing the need to become complete through another person. ....
(2356
9
)
Plato and Online Dating: Concerning Rhetoric and Persuasion on the ...
.... in a series of written communications on the topic of falling in
love online. The points utilized are those discussed by Plato in the
Phaedrus (see: Nehamus & ....
(1673
7
)
Plato and the Sophists
.... "
Love" is the theme here, with the goddess Eros being invoked by a rather genial Socrates and his conversant partner,
Phaedrus. ....
(1713
7
)
Plato as a Rhetorician
.... "
Love" is the theme here, with the goddess Eros being invoked by a rather genial Socrates and his conversant partner,
Phaedrus. ....
(1713
7
)
Issues in Plato's Symposium
.... When he first advances his basic tribute to the fulfilling nature of
Love,
Phaedrus extols the benefits of a "worthy lover" (42) for the beloved, noting that ....
(3371
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)
Plato's Critique of Rhetoric
.... for
love to seduction for corrupt purposes and to critically attack the latter while recognizing that true
love between men .... "
Phaedrus." In The Works of Plato. ....
(496
2
)
Illegitimacy and Incest in Three Plays
.... for her nurse who, against
Phaedrus' wishes, carries the message of
Phaedrus's lust, essentially .... One might assume that her
love for her husband is in part the ....
(3481
14
)
Plato's theory of Ideas (Forms)
.... Symposium presents a series of speeches on the God of
Love which are given after a dinner banquet. The speakers, in order, are
Phaedrus, Pausanias, Eryximachus ....
(2323
9
)
Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
.... human means to accept both "sides" of life, of self, and still be able to
love and be loved. It is ironic that Pirsig uses the figure of
Phaedrus to personify ....
(1495
6
)
Themes in Three Literary Works
.... his dying breath, Gregor thinks of his family "with tenderness and
love" (Kafka 888 .... in favor of an illusion he conceives of Tadzio as Socrates's lover
Phaedrus. ....
(1717
7
)
