Part

 1 Intro|       service to the lover in the way of virtue which the lover
 2 Intro|        them to marry and go their way to the business of life.
 3 Intro|           designed to prepare the way for Socrates, who gathers
 4 Intro|            We may observe, by the way, (1) how the very appearance
 5 Intro|     pupils, not forgetting by the way to satirize the monotonous
 6 Intro|    opposites he explains in a new way as the harmony after discord;
 7 Intro|     another side; and there is ‘a way upwards and downwards,’
 8 Intro|      nature can no further go, by way of contrast to this extreme
 9 Text |           invent an excuse by the way (Iliad).~This was the style
10 Text |       said my informant; he has a way of stopping anywhere and
11 Text |           if there were only some way of contriving that a state
12 Text |          turn out in this or that way according to the mode of
13 Text |           remains, then, only one way of honourable attachment
14 Text |          beloved, and this is the way of virtue; for as we admitted
15 Text |            so the beloved has one way only of voluntary service
16 Text |        pause—this is the balanced way in which I have been taught
17 Text |         to praise Love in another way, unlike that either of Pausanias
18 Text |     reflection, Zeus discovered a way. He said: ‘Methinks I have
19 Text |          this is always the right way of praising everything.
20 Text |       witness, fleeing out of the way of age, who is swift enough,
21 Text |           all things, or wind his way into and out of every soul
22 Text |           I do not praise in that way; no, indeed, I cannot. But
23 Text | afterwards of his works—that is a way of beginning which I very
24 Text |          this will be the easiest way, and I shall take both parts
25 Text |           incantation, find their way. For God mingles not with
26 Text |          not another? And in this way, Socrates, the mortal body,
27 Text |           the immortal in another way. Marvel not then at the
28 Text |          attendants, he found his way to them. ‘Hail, friends,’
29 Text |         seeing Socrates, who made way for him, and Alcibiades
30 Text |        for me, and always, as his way is, coming out at all sorts
31 Text |      manner. Not a bit; I made no way with him. Lastly, as I had
32 Text |         you will assist me in the way of virtue, which I desire
33 Text |          to the sun, and went his way (compare supra). I will
34 Text |           resistance; and in this way he and his companion escaped—
35 Text |           many others in the same way—beginning as their lover
36 Text |         the point comes in by the way at the end; you want to
37 Text |    praised by Socrates.~The usual way, said Alcibiades; where
38 Text |        open, they had found their way in, and made themselves