Part

 1 Intro|          honour and dishonour. The lover is ashamed to be seen by
 2 Intro|          was willing to avenge his lover Patroclus, although he knew
 3 Intro|          beloved above that of the lover, rewarded him, and sent
 4 Intro|           encouraged, and then the lover is allowed to play all sorts
 5 Intro|         noble mind is lasting. The lover should be tested, and the
 6 Intro|            the same service to the lover in the way of virtue which
 7 Intro|            way of virtue which the lover may do to him.~A voluntary
 8 Intro|        disgrace to a disinterested lover in being deceived: but the
 9 Intro|       deceived: but the interested lover is doubly disgraced, for
10 Intro|           drunken and disappointed lover he may be allowed to sing
11 Intro|           the blessing of having a lover, the incentive which love
12 Intro|    original sentiment, because the lover is of a nobler and diviner
13 Intro|      another, ‘truth.’ In both the lover of wisdom is the ‘spectator
14 Intro|          parent committed him to a lover, any more than we should
15 Text |     beginning life than a virtuous lover, or to the lover than a
16 Text |          virtuous lover, or to the lover than a beloved youth. For
17 Text |       great work. And I say that a lover who is detected in doing
18 Text |         the same feeling about his lover. And if there were only
19 Text |       overcome the world. For what lover would not choose rather
20 Text |            nature infuses into the lover.~Love will make men dare
21 Text |            of Achilles towards his lover Patroclus—his lover and
22 Text |            his lover Patroclus—his lover and not his love (the notion
23 Text |         part of the beloved to the lover is more admired and valued
24 Text |          rewarded by them, for the lover is more divine; because
25 Text |         all the world gives to the lover; neither is he supposed
26 Text |         flattery; the actions of a lover have a grace which ennobles
27 Text |        there is no such thing as a lover’s oath. Such is the entire
28 Text |           and men have allowed the lover, according to the custom
29 Text |         manner. Evil is the vulgar lover who loves the body rather
30 Text |           yield to the one sort of lover and avoid the other, and
31 Text |           to fly; testing both the lover and beloved in contests
32 Text |         that any service which the lover does to him is not to be
33 Text |         may honourably indulge the lover. For when the lover and
34 Text |            the lover. For when the lover and beloved come together,
35 Text |        each of them a law, and the lover thinks that he is right
36 Text |           yield with honour to the lover. Nor when love is of this
37 Text |          he who is gracious to his lover under the impression that
38 Text |          he who gives himself to a lover because he is a good man,
39 Text | individuals and cities, making the lover and the beloved alike eager
40 Text |           himself, whether he be a lover of youth or a lover of another
41 Text |           be a lover of youth or a lover of another sort, the pair
42 Text |         appear to be the desire of lover’s intercourse, but of something
43 Text |          because he is naturally a lover of the beautiful, and because
44 Text |           is also a philosopher or lover of wisdom, and being a lover
45 Text |       lover of wisdom, and being a lover of wisdom is in a mean between
46 Text |           thing, and will become a lover of all beautiful forms;
47 Text |           place, not by a joker or lover of jokes, like Aristophanes,
48 Text |           youth, and I a designing lover. He was not easily persuaded
49 Text |        same way—beginning as their lover he has ended by making them