For the Plato's Phaedrus course, every student is required to have access to either a physical copy or electronic copy of The Phaedrus.
Physical copies can be found at many local bookstores. But FREE versions of the dialogue are always available online (who doesn't love the public domain?)
Here are some of my favorites.
https://wyomingcatholic.edu/wp-content/uploads/Plato-Phaedrus.pdf (translated by Nehamas and Woodruff. This is a classic English translation text that is the standard for most Ancient Philosophy Courses).
http://classics.mit.edu/Plato/phaedrus.html (Internet classics archive is always very reliable, and the web format with yellow background can make for easy reading. Note that it doesn't have the "Stephanus pagination," though!)
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1636/1636-h/1636-h.htm (another translation by Jowett provided by Project Gutenberg. Same problems as the Internet Classics Archive, but a nice introdcution).
Perseus offers a free version of The Phaedrus with the original Greek and the English side-by-side, if you are into that.
Contact katabasisprogram@gmail.com with any questions about access to the text for the course.
