Part

 1 Intro|    heavenly goddess which is of great price to individuals and
 2 Intro|        a god at all, but only a great demon or intermediate power (
 3 Intro|       with the flute. He is the great speaker and enchanter who
 4 Intro|        same strange contrast of great powers and great vices,
 5 Intro|    contrast of great powers and great vices, which meets us in
 6 Intro|         summed up in the words ‘Great is Socrates’—he has heard
 7 Intro| individuals ever do any good or great work.’ But he soon passes
 8 Intro|    universal phenomenon and the great power of nature; from Aristophanes,
 9 Intro|         compare Eph. ‘This is a great mystery, but I speak concerning
10 Intro|        in teachers or statesmen great good may often arise.~Yet
11 Intro|   modern times, at bringing his great master and hero into connexion
12 Intro|      for than was possible in a great household of slaves.~It
13 Intro|        innocent friendship of a great man for a noble youth into
14 Intro|       in this matter there is a great gulf fixed between Greek
15 Intro|       and Cephisodorus with the great Epaminondas in whose companionship
16 Text |       made in their honour, the great and glorious god, Love,
17 Text |   praises! So entirely has this great deity been neglected.’ Now
18 Text | individuals ever do any good or great work. And I say that a lover
19 Text |  honourable. Consider, too, how great is the encouragement which
20 Text |         and is heavenly, and of great price to individuals and
21 Text |    medicine, whence I learn how great and wonderful and universal
22 Text |        as in my own art it is a great matter so to regulate the
23 Text |        human loves. Such is the great and mighty, or rather omnipotent
24 Text |       of the ills which are the great impediment to the happiness
25 Text |         roll over and over at a great pace, turning on his four
26 Text |   thoughts of their hearts were great, and they made an attack
27 Text |      and these only, which is a great proof of the truth of what
28 Text |      you would, indeed, be in a great strait.~You want to cast
29 Text |        or Gorgonian head of the great master of rhetoric, which
30 Text |      Very good. Would he who is great, desire to be great, or
31 Text |      who is great, desire to be great, or he who is strong, desire
32 Text |         admitted by all to be a great god.’ ‘By those who know
33 Text |         be acknowledged to be a great god by those who say that
34 Text |       is he, Diotima?’ ‘He is a great spirit (daimon), and like
35 Text |       and happiness is only the great and subtle power of love;
36 Text |      Homer and Hesiod and other great poets, would not rather
37 Text |       when suddenly there was a great knocking at the door of
38 Text |       in the court; he was in a great state of intoxication, and
39 Text |    whether they are played by a great master or by a miserable
40 Text |        heard Pericles and other great orators, and I thought that
41 Text |        be jealous, for I have a great desire to praise the youth.~
42 Text |        made themselves at home; great confusion ensued, and every