At one point, in order to illustrate what he does not mean, the speaker cites a verse of the poet Stasinus which includes the line "where there is fear there is also reverence." A distinction is drawn between such antipodal pairs as carrying and being carried, leading and being led, and loving and being loved before approaching the actual subject. Several references are made to Daedalus and his skilled artwork, capable of making materials move on their own. It begins by asking Socrates why he has left the Lyceum and come to the "Porch of the King Archon," where the title character has himself come to lay charges of murder against his father. 
At one point, in order to illustrate what he does not mean, the speaker cites a verse of the poet Stasinus which includes the line "where there is fear there is also reverence." A distinction is drawn between such antipodal pairs as carrying and being carried, leading and being led, and loving and being loved before approaching the actual subject. Several references are made to Daedalus and his skilled artwork, capable of making materials move on their own. It begins by asking Socrates why he has left the Lyceum and come to the "Porch of the King Archon," where the title character has himself come to lay charges of murder against his father. FTP, name this early Platonic dialogue about the nature of piety.
At one point, in order to illustrate what he does not mean, the speaker cites a verse of the poet Stasinus which includes the line "where there is fear there is also reverence.
Euthyphro