1How do we see the physical symptoms of desire in Phaedrus 251a-b
when he sees a godlike face or form which is a good image of beauty, shudders at first... And as he looks upon him... with sweat and unwanted heat
2How is the soul finally described in Phaedrus 251a-b
the whole soul throbs and palpitates
3How did Plato condemn desire for worldly things such as status and wealth in the Republic
a mother complaining that her husband is not one of the rulers... then she sees that he's not very concerned about money and that he doesn't fight back when he's insulted... angered by all this she tells her son that his father is unmanly
4How in the Republic do we see Plato encourages sex
the best men must have sex with the best women as frequently as possible
5How does Plato describe the black horse in the allegory of the chariot
crooked lumbering animal... with grey eyes and blood-red complexion; the mate of insolence and pride
6Where is the story of the chariot from?
Phaedrus
7How does Plato describe the white horse in the story of the chariot
upright and cleanly made... he is a lover of honour and modesty and temperance, and the follower of true glory
8What does part of the soul does the Charioteer represent in the Allegory of the chariot
lover of wisdom [Reason]
9What does part of the soul does the dark horse represent in the Allegory of the chariot
the lover of gain [appetites]
10What does part of the soul does the white horse represent in the Allegory of the chariot
the lover of victory
11How in the allegory of the chariot do mortals see the Forms
By controlling both the dark and the white horse, making them work together
12How in Plato's Republic does he describe the desire in all of us?
There is in every one of us, even those who seem to be most moderate, a type of desire that is terrible, wild and lawless
13What does Phaedrus state in the symposium on how Eros makes us virtuous
I say that a lover who is detected in doing any dishonorable act, or submitting through cowardice when any dishonour is done to him by another, will be more pained to be detected by his beloved than at being seen by his father
14What so Phaedrus argue in the symposium would be the best army
if there were only some way of contriving that a state or an army should be made up of lovers and their loves, they would be the very best governors of their own city, abstaining from all dishonour
15How in Phaedrus' speech do we see him place Eros above Homer's heroes
The courage which, as Homer says, the gods breathes into the soul's of some heroes, Eros of his own nature infuses into the lover... the lover is more divine; because he is inspired by God
16What is Heavenly love according to Pausanias
Uranium Eros- coming from the Aphrodite who is solely parented by Uranus