Part
1 Intro| only in the intelligent nature of man, and is faithful
2 Intro| treating of the origin of human nature. The sexes were originally
3 Intro| Poverty, and partakes of the nature of both, and is full and
4 Intro| the ignorant. Such is the nature of Love, who is not to be
5 Intro| will behold the everlasting nature which is the cause of all,
6 Intro| Socrates. He is informed of the nature of the entertainment; and
7 Intro| Symposium as running through all nature and all being: at one end
8 Intro| love in man as well as in nature, extending beyond the mere
9 Intro| passionate but self-controlled nature. In the Phaedrus and Symposium
10 Intro| adoration of the eternal nature, are all included, consciously
11 Intro| of a nobler and diviner nature.~There is something of a
12 Intro| reconciler of poor, divided human nature: thirdly, that the loves
13 Intro| phenomenon and the great power of nature; from Aristophanes, that
14 Intro| love is a contradiction in nature, which may have existed
15 Intro| inspiration, when the force of nature can no further go, by way
16 Intro| not wholly untrue to human nature, which is capable of combining
17 Intro| the temptations of human nature. The fault of taste, which
18 Intro| owing partly to the puzzling nature of the subject these friendships
19 Intro| linked together in human nature, and have often existed
20 Intro| ourselves about the things which nature hides, and that the more
21 Intro| partaking of the eternal nature, seems to imply that she
22 Text | heroes, Love of his own nature infuses into the lover.~
23 Text | valiant and intelligent nature; any one may recognise the
24 Text | of a permanent or lasting nature; not to mention that no
25 Text | Again, in the essential nature of harmony and rhythm there
26 Text | place, let me treat of the nature of man and what has happened
27 Text | for the original human nature was not like the present,
28 Text | corresponding to this double nature, which had once a real existence,
29 Text | reuniting our original nature, making one of two, and
30 Text | a section of that double nature which was once called Androgynous
31 Text | they have the most manly nature. Some indeed assert that
32 Text | another unwedded; and such a nature is prone to love and ready
33 Text | the reason is that human nature was originally one and we
34 Text | suspect, are both of the manly nature, and belong to the class
35 Text | returning to his primeval nature had his original true love,
36 Text | this life back to our own nature, and giving us high hopes
37 Text | god Love, or unfolding his nature, appear to have congratulated
38 Text | thinking that I knew the nature of true praise, and should
39 Text | But as I misunderstood the nature of the praise when I said
40 Text | proposing to speak of the nature of Love first and afterwards
41 Text | spoken so eloquently of his nature, may I ask you further,
42 Text | speak first of the being and nature of Love, and then of his
43 Text | sorcerer, sophist. He is by nature neither mortal nor immortal,
44 Text | by reason of his father’s nature. But that which is always
45 Text | my dear Socrates, is the nature of the spirit Love. The
46 Text | principle of love is of another nature, and is such as I have described.’~
47 Text | attempt to unfold: of his nature and birth I have already
48 Text | true.’~‘Then if this be the nature of love, can you tell me
49 Text | certain age at which human nature is desirous of procreation—
50 Text | arrives, and the teeming nature is full, there is such a
51 Text | principle too, the mortal nature is seeking as far as is
52 Text | speech about virtue and the nature and pursuits of a good man;
53 Text | will suddenly perceive a nature of wondrous beauty (and
54 Text | all our former toils)—a nature which in the first place
55 Text | attainment of this end human nature will not easily find a helper
56 Text | might think not to be in my nature, and there is no one else
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