Part

 1 Intro|   confirmed by the authority of Eryximachus the physician, who further
 2 Intro|      previously communicated to Eryximachus, begins as follows:—~He
 3 Intro|         therefore proposes that Eryximachus the physician shall cure
 4 Intro|       him or speak in his turn. Eryximachus is ready to do both, and
 5 Intro|        between Aristophanes and Eryximachus, and then between Agathon,
 6 Intro|    power (compare the speech of Eryximachus) who conveys to the gods
 7 Intro|      sober part of the company, Eryximachus, Phaedrus, and others, withdraw;
 8 Intro|      truth appear in them. When Eryximachus says that the principles
 9 Intro|     characters of Pausanias and Eryximachus to be also true to the traditional
10 Intro|    Pausanias being the ethical, Eryximachus and Aristophanes the physical
11 Intro|       as the political, that of Eryximachus as the scientific, that
12 Intro| specially referring to them. As Eryximachus says, ‘he makes a fair beginning,
13 Intro|       substitute, the physician Eryximachus. To Eryximachus Love is
14 Intro|       physician Eryximachus. To Eryximachus Love is the good physician;
15 Intro|        political activity; from Eryximachus, that love is a universal
16 Text |   Glaucon. Phaedrus, Pausanias, Eryximachus, Aristophanes, Agathon,
17 Text |     meanwhile take the place by Eryximachus.~The servant then assisted
18 Text |        that you are right, said Eryximachus, the son of Acumenus; but
19 Text |        said Agathon.~Then, said Eryximachus, the weak heads like myself,
20 Text |        they pleased.~Then, said Eryximachus, as you are all agreed that
21 Text |  proposal having been accepted, Eryximachus proceeded as follows:—~I
22 Text |     What a strange thing it is, Eryximachus, that, whereas other gods
23 Text |      one will vote against you, Eryximachus, said Socrates. How can
24 Text |    obliged to change turns with Eryximachus the physician, who was reclining
25 Text |         on the couch below him. Eryximachus, he said, you ought either
26 Text |       off.~I will do both, said Eryximachus: I will speak in your turn,
27 Text |   Aristophanes, and now get on.~Eryximachus spoke as follows: Seeing
28 Text |      sneezing than I was cured.~Eryximachus said: Beware, friend Aristophanes,
29 Text |     that either of Pausanias or Eryximachus. Mankind, he said, judging
30 Text |        and therefore I must beg Eryximachus not to make fun or to find
31 Text |        happy and blessed. This, Eryximachus, is my discourse of love,
32 Text |       going to attack you, said Eryximachus, for I thought your speech
33 Text |      You played your part well, Eryximachus; but if you were as I am
34 Text |       is a poet (and here, like Eryximachus, I magnify my art), and
35 Text |        And Socrates, looking at Eryximachus, said: Tell me, son of Acumenus,
36 Text |       concerns Agathon, replied Eryximachus, appears to me to be true;
37 Text |       attendant filled for him.~Eryximachus said: What is this, Alcibiades?
38 Text |     sire!~The same to you, said Eryximachus; but what shall we do?~That
39 Text |         do you want?~Well, said Eryximachus, before you appeared we
40 Text |        and so on.~That is good, Eryximachus, said Alcibiades; and yet
41 Text |        company.~Well then, said Eryximachus, if you like praise Socrates.~
42 Text |    Socrates.~What do you think, Eryximachus? said Alcibiades: shall
43 Text |        Phaedrus and Agathon and Eryximachus and Pausanias and Aristodemus
44 Text |     wine. Aristodemus said that Eryximachus, Phaedrus, and others went