{"name":"Phaedrus","short_name":"Phaedrus","theme_color":"#ffffff","start_url":"/","display":"standalone","background_color":"#fff","description":"“For there is no light of justice or temperance, or any of the higher ideas which are precious to souls, in the earthly copies of them: they are seen through a glass, dimly…”  Socrates and his earnest friend Phaedrus, enjoying the Athenian equivalent of a lunchtime stroll in the park, exchange views on love and on the power of words, spoken and written.By: Plato (428/427 BC - 348/347 BC)","icons":[{"src":"https://deow9bq0xqvbj.cloudfront.net/image-logo/1496290/Phaedrus_300x300.jpg","sizes":"300x300","type":"image/png"}]}