Part

 1 Intro|    double love extends over all things, and is to be found in animals
 2 Intro|         omitted to mention many things which you, Aristophanes,
 3 Intro|       the gods were at war. The things that were done then were
 4 Intro|        true that there are more things in the Symposium of Plato
 5 Intro|       it is also true that many things have been imagined which
 6 Intro|         the highest and noblest things in the world are not easily
 7 Intro|        that in speaking of holy things and persons there is a general
 8 Intro|        well as body, and of all things in heaven and earth with
 9 Intro|  fruitio Dei;’ as Dante saw all things contained in his love of
10 Intro|      with the beauty of earthly things, and at last reaching a
11 Intro|         behold the ideal of all things. And here the highest summit
12 Intro|     source of good in all other things. And by the steps of a ‘
13 Intro|        drunk is able to tell of things which he would have been
14 Intro|       among ourselves about the things which nature hides, and
15 Intro|      divine, extending over all things, and having no limit of
16 Intro|         him is the cause of all things (Rep.), and has no strength
17 Text |         Agathon.~Concerning the things about which you ask to be
18 Text |  discourse; and many other like things have had a like honour bestowed
19 Text |   allows him to do many strange things, which philosophy would
20 Text |       appointed to see to these things, and their companions and
21 Text |        of this as of most other things; and secondly there is a
22 Text |         them. For none of these things are of a permanent or lasting
23 Text |         empire extends over all things, divine as well as human.
24 Text |       in medicine, in all other things human as well as divine,
25 Text |        too have omitted several things which might be said in praise
26 Text |         say, after the world of things which have been said already.
27 Text |       as the proverb says. Many things were said by Phaedrus about
28 Text |       and men, which are of all things the softest: in them he
29 Text |         than the softest of all things? Of a truth he is the tenderest
30 Text |         he could not enfold all things, or wind his way into and
31 Text |       force. For all men in all things serve him of their own free
32 Text |   fairest and best in all other things. And there comes into my
33 Text |     want;—these are the sort of things which love and desire seek?~
34 Text |      gods, for that of deformed things there is no love—did you
35 Text |       who are the possessors of things good or fair?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘And
36 Text |     desires those good and fair things of which he is in want?’ ‘
37 Text |         the acquisition of good things. Nor is there any need to
38 Text |      are always loving the same things.’ ‘I myself wonder,’ I said, ‘
39 Text |  succession by which all mortal things are preserved, not absolutely
40 Text |   persuaded that all men do all things, and the better they are
41 Text |      instructed thus far in the things of love, and who has learned
42 Text | perishing beauties of all other things. He who from these ascending
43 Text |    being led by another, to the things of love, is to begin from
44 Text |    wonder if I speak any how as things come into my mind; for the
45 Text |  nothing and is ignorant of all things—such is the appearance which
46 Text |        which I desire above all things, and in which I believe
47 Text |       always repeating the same things in the same words (compare