Part

 1 Intro|        may often be conveyed in words which could hardly have
 2 Intro|        compare Protag.), for my words refer to all mankind everywhere.~
 3 Intro|       for he uses the commonest words as the outward mask of the
 4 Intro|   difficulty be rendered in any words but the writer’s own. There
 5 Intro|       world is summed up in the words ‘Great is Socrates’—he has
 6 Intro| barbarians. His speech is ‘more words than matter,’ and might
 7 Intro|  religion in the world has used words or practised rites in one
 8 Text |   Phalerian (Probably a play of words on (Greek), ‘bald-headed.’)
 9 Text |   should be the reporter of the words of your friend? And first
10 Text | endeavour to give you the exact words of Aristodemus:~He said
11 Text |         is, And Love.’~In other words, after Chaos, the Earth
12 Text |        that they are men of few words in those parts, and therefore
13 Text |       away, in spite of all his words and promises; whereas the
14 Text |       Heracleitus, although his words are not accurate; for he
15 Text |       laughing. I will unsay my words; but do you please not to
16 Text |         been describing. But my words have a wider application —
17 Text |        beauty of the concluding words—who could listen to them
18 Text |       about love, spoken in any words and in any order which may
19 Text |       to her in nearly the same words which he used to me, that
20 Text |         I was astonished at her words, and said: ‘Is this really
21 Text |      but to all of you—were the words of Diotima; and I am persuaded
22 Text |       ability now and ever.~The words which I have spoken, you,
23 Text |       the same effect with your words only, and do not require
24 Text |       fragments of you and your words, even at second-hand, and
25 Text |         I granted it.’ To these words he replied in the ironical
26 Text |       was smitten, and that the words which I had uttered like
27 Text |       not only himself, but his words. For, although I forgot
28 Text |         this to you before, his words are like the images of Silenus
29 Text |         same things in the same words (compare Gorg.), so that
30 Text |     find that they are the only words which have a meaning in