Part

 1 Intro|       and in recompense of her virtue was allowed to come again
 2 Intro|        the lover in the way of virtue which the lover may do to
 3 Intro|       rendered for the sake of virtue and wisdom is permitted
 4 Intro|      the other the practice of virtue and philosophy—meet in one,
 5 Intro|      than love for the sake of virtue. This is that love of the
 6 Intro|      conceptions of wisdom and virtue, such as poets and other
 7 Intro|        forth true creations of virtue and wisdom, and be the friend
 8 Intro|       such loves as motives to virtue and philosophy is at variance
 9 Intro|     passion with the desire of virtue and improvement. Such an
10 Intro|     not depraved was a love of virtue and modesty as well as of
11 Intro|      in manly exercises and in virtue. It is not likely that a
12 Text |       gods to the devotion and virtue of love. But Orpheus, the
13 Text | greatly as the gods honour the virtue of love, still the return
14 Text |   chiefest author and giver of virtue in life, and of happiness
15 Text |         and this is the way of virtue; for as we admitted that
16 Text |       some other particular of virtue—such a voluntary service,
17 Text |     practice of philosophy and virtue in general, ought to meet
18 Text |       communicating wisdom and virtue, the other seeking to acquire
19 Text |        villain, and to have no virtue; and if he is deceived he
20 Text |     for anybody with a view to virtue and improvement, than which
21 Text |        another for the sake of virtue. This is that love which
22 Text |      which I might say. Of his virtue I have now to speak: his
23 Text |      glorious fame of immortal virtue; for they desire the immortal.~‘
24 Text |        conceptions?—wisdom and virtue in general. And such creators
25 Text |        is full of speech about virtue and the nature and pursuits
26 Text |       have been the parents of virtue of every kind; and many
27 Text |      forth and nourishing true virtue to become the friend of
28 Text |        assist me in the way of virtue, which I desire above all
29 Text |        shall be of the haughty virtue of Socrates—nothing more
30 Text |    abounding in fair images of virtue, and of the widest comprehension,