Part

 1 Intro|      aspired only to see reasoned truth, and whose thoughts are
 2 Intro|    personal remarks are made. The truth is that some of these loves
 3 Intro|           is willing to speak the truth, and proposes to begin by
 4 Intro|          to the highest vision of truth at the other. In an age
 5 Intro|           amazement. The unity of truth, the consistency of the
 6 Intro|      dialectical, but glimpses of truth appear in them. When Eryximachus
 7 Intro|        Greek history confirms the truth of his remark. When Aristophanes
 8 Intro|          mingle jest and earnest, truth and opinion in the same
 9 Intro|           is allowed to speak the truth. We may note also the touch
10 Intro|         that you should speak the truth about them—this is the sort
11 Intro| extraction. She elicits the final truth from one who knows nothing,
12 Intro|         speaking anything but the truth, and if he is to speak the
13 Intro|         and if he is to speak the truth of Love he must honestly
14 Intro|   generation—in whom the light of truth may not lack the warmth
15 Intro|         is love’; under another, ‘truth.’ In both the lover of wisdom
16 Text |          asked Socrates about the truth of some parts of his narrative,
17 Text |          was saying at first, the truth as I imagine is, that whether
18 Text |           is a great proof of the truth of what I am saving. When
19 Text |       softest of all things? Of a truth he is the tenderest as well
20 Text |         or not, without regard to truth or falsehood—that was no
21 Text |           if you like to hear the truth about love, I am ready to
22 Text |        you would like to have the truth about love, spoken in any
23 Text |        that you cannot refute the truth; for Socrates is easily
24 Text |          can ignorance attain the truth), but is clearly something
25 Text |      ignorance and knowledge. The truth of the matter is this: No
26 Text |             she said, ‘the simple truth is, that men love the good.’ ‘
27 Text |           I am persuaded of their truth. And being persuaded of
28 Text |       well that I am speaking the truth, although you may laugh.
29 Text |           I am going to speak the truth, if you will permit me.~
30 Text |           exhort you to speak the truth.~Then I will begin at once,
31 Text |         intention is to speak the truth. But you must not wonder
32 Text |          of him, but only for the truth’s sake. I say, that he is
33 Text |          I will confess the whole truth, and beg you to listen;