Part

 1 Intro|        a disinterested lover in being deceived: but the interested
 2 Intro|   contemplation of that supreme being of love he will be purified
 3 Intro|      through all nature and all being: at one end descending to
 4 Intro|          Phaedrus and Pausanias being the ethical, Eryximachus
 5 Intro|    flute-girl, staggers in, and being drunk is able to tell of
 6 Intro|      well as of beauty, the one being the expression of the other;
 7 Text |      was really a most wretched being, no better than you are
 8 Text |      Love, these two, came into being. Also Parmenides sings of
 9 Text |          will be more pained at being detected by his beloved
10 Text | detected by his beloved than at being seen by his father, or by
11 Text |      and has no discrimination, being such as the meaner sort
12 Text |         youths, and the goddess being older, there is nothing
13 Text |     their discredit; the reason being, as I suppose, that they
14 Text |         there is a dishonour in being overcome by the love of
15 Text |        is there any disgrace in being deceived, but in every other
16 Text |      there is equal disgrace in being or not being deceived. For
17 Text |        disgrace in being or not being deceived. For he who is
18 Text |       different and unlike, and being unlike, they have loves
19 Text |      destructive and injurious, being the source of pestilence,
20 Text |       or woman as we call them,—being the sections of entire men
21 Text |        clung to that. They were being destroyed, when Zeus in
22 Text |       and while they are young, being slices of the original man,
23 Text |      you grow together, so that being two you shall become one,
24 Text |   should be true, and that this being presupposed, out of the
25 Text |        added Socrates, if a man being strong desired to be strong,
26 Text |        desired to be strong, or being swift desired to be swift,
27 Text |         desired to be swift, or being healthy desired to be healthy,
28 Text |         must speak first of the being and nature of Love, and
29 Text |   replied; ‘which, as you know, being incapable of giving a reason,
30 Text |         or lover of wisdom, and being a lover of wisdom is in
31 Text |       passage of non-being into being is poetry or making, and
32 Text |        knowledge, which is ever being forgotten, and is renewed
33 Text |        he may see their beauty, being not like a servant in love
34 Text |        or existing in any other being, as for example, in an animal,
35 Text |         true order of going, or being led by another, to the things
36 Text |   persuaded of their truth. And being persuaded of them, I try
37 Text |         with him; and as he was being led, intending to crown
38 Text |        and not be at all nearer being drunk. Socrates drank the
39 Text |         with them and is always being smitten by them, and then
40 Text |         simply marvellous when, being cut off from our supplies,
41 Text |   wonderful to relate! no human being had ever seen Socrates drunk;
42 Text |         unlikeness to any human being that is or ever has been
43 Text |        men, but of this strange being you will never be able to
44 Text |     were constrained to assent, being drowsy, and not quite following