Socrates: Oh Phaedrus, if I don’t know my Phaedrus I must be forgetting who I am myself—and neither is the case.

Phaedrus 228a.

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Phaedrus: … Don’t make me say what you said: “Socrates, if I don’t know my Socrates, I must be forgetting who I am myself.”

Phaedrus 336c

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…

Socrates: I do believe you will, so long as you are who you are.

Phaedrus: Speak on, then, in full confidence.

Phaedrus 243e

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Socrates: When someone utters the word “iron” or “silver,” don’t we all think of the same thing?

Phaedrus: Certainly.

Socrates: But what happens when we say “just” or “good”? Doesn’t each one of us go in a different direction? Don’t we differ with one another and even with ourselves?

Phaedrus 263a