Part

 1 Intro|   tribute to the god. Agathon’s speech follows:—~He will speak
 2 Intro| intermediate power (compare the speech of Eryximachus) who conveys
 3 Intro|      mats at doors (compare the speech of Pausanias); like his
 4 Intro|         The company applaud the speech of Socrates, and Aristophanes
 5 Intro|  philosophy blend together. The speech of Phaedrus is also described
 6 Intro|     argument into the form of a speech (compare Gorg., Protag.).
 7 Intro|        Gorg., Protag.). But his speech is really the narrative
 8 Intro|     Agathon instead of making a speech, and will only speak at
 9 Intro|         sophistical ring in the speech of Phaedrus, which recalls
10 Intro|         which recalls the first speech in imitation of Lysias,
11 Intro|        still more marked in the speech of Pausanias which follows;
12 Intro|  disapproved by barbarians. His speech is ‘more words than matter,’
13 Intro|        is not yet realized.~The speech of Agathon is conceived
14 Intro| approval of Socrates. It is the speech of the tragic poet and a
15 Intro|  present and youthful ever. The speech may be compared with that
16 Intro|       may be compared with that speech of Socrates in the Phaedrus
17 Intro|        lengthened harangue, the speech takes the form of a dialogue
18 Intro|   follows immediately after the speech of Socrates; one is the
19 Intro|         the loves of man in the speech of Pausanias. He does not
20 Intro|        also used as a figure of speech which no one interpreted
21 Text |     left to right, shall make a speech in honour of Love. Let him
22 Text |    something like this, was the speech of Phaedrus; and some other
23 Text |       me, as I fear that in the speech which I am about to make,
24 Text | Eryximachus, for I thought your speech charming, and did I not
25 Text |      should not proceed with my speech, as I shall have many other
26 Text |       gods and men. Such is the speech, Phaedrus, half-playful,
27 Text |  Gorgias, and at the end of his speech I fancied that Agathon was
28 Text |        simply to turn me and my speech into stone, as Homer says (
29 Text |   further what you said in your speech, or if you do not remember
30 Text |    saying.~You made a very good speech, Agathon, replied Socrates;
31 Text |       such an one he is full of speech about virtue and the nature
32 Text |        frame, or in any form of speech or knowledge, or existing
33 Text |    Socrates had made to his own speech, when suddenly there was
34 Text |        us in turn should make a speech in praise of love, and as
35 Text |   comparison of a drunken man’s speech with those of sober men