Part

 1 Intro|   understood or interpreted at the time when they were uttered (
 2 Intro|           called love. There was a time when the two sexes were
 3 Intro|    miserable life. Socrates at one time seemed about to fall in
 4 Intro|            had been present at the time. ‘Would you desire better
 5 Intro|           love is not of the olden time, but present and youthful
 6 Intro|          heights,’ but at the same time contrasts with the natural
 7 Intro|           is the ‘spectator of all time and of all existence.’ This
 8 Intro|       Orators, than England in the time of Fielding and Smollett,
 9 Intro| continental nations at the present time, in modes of salutation.
10 Intro|        having no limit of space or time: this is the highest knowledge
11 Intro|  determining the relative order in time of the Phaedrus, Symposium,
12 Text |         says and does. There was a time when I was running about
13 Text |           appeared—you are just in time to sup with us; if you come
14 Text |           potations, and must have time to recover; and I suspect
15 Text |          to the bravest, at such a time; Love would inspire him.
16 Text |          developed, much about the time at which their beards begin
17 Text |          be dishonourable, because time is the true test of this
18 Text |          you have done so for some time the hiccough is no better,
19 Text |           called love. There was a time, I say, when we were one,
20 Text |           come into my mind at the time. Will that be agreeable
21 Text |       respective advantages at the time, whether they choose or
22 Text |        tale,’ she said, ‘will take time; nevertheless I will tell
23 Text |         foul in another, or at one time or in one relation or at
24 Text |         one place fair, at another time or in another relation or
25 Text |           confessed to him. Many a time have I wished that he were
26 Text |         and when he came the first time, he wanted to go away at
27 Text |          to detain him. The second time, still in pursuance of my
28 Text |       fails, and it will be a long time before you get old.’ Hearing
29 Text |            he said; ‘at some other time then we will consider and
30 Text |           threadbare cloak, as the time of year was winter, and
31 Text |   occasions, which often happen in time of war, he was superior