Part

 1 Intro|   they cannot tell what they want of one another. But if Hephaestus
 2 Intro|     very expression of their want. For love is the desire
 3 Intro|    that love is the child of want, and is not merely the love
 4 Intro|      of philosophy. The same want in the human soul which
 5 Intro|  seclusion of woman, and the want of a real family or social
 6 Text | quite right, and therefore I want to offer him a contribution;
 7 Text |  become double. But when you want to use them in actual life,
 8 Text |     do not act thus from any want of shame, but because they
 9 Text |    them, ‘What do you people want of one another?’ they would
10 Text |    be in a great strait.~You want to cast a spell over me,
11 Text |   Agathon, that or any other want of refinement. And I am
12 Text |     explain myself: I do not want you to say that love is
13 Text |  this is, and tell me what I want to know—whether Love desires
14 Text |      desires something is in want of something, and that he
15 Text |    who desires nothing is in want of nothing, is in my judgment,
16 Text |    he who is anything cannot want to be that which he is?~
17 Text |     and health and strength, want to have the continuance
18 Text |    not your meaning that you want to have what you now have
19 Text |   not, and of which he is in want;—these are the sort of things
20 Text |      Love, because he was in want, desires those good and
21 Text |     things of which he is in want?’ ‘Yes, I did.’ ‘But how
22 Text |   out, and so he is never in want and never in wealth; and,
23 Text |    that of which he feels no want.’ ‘But who then, Diotima,’
24 Text |    for I am conscious that I want a teacher; tell me then
25 Text |  that were possible—you only want to look at them and to be
26 Text |    we will obey. What do you want?~Well, said Eryximachus,
27 Text |      the way at the end; you want to get up a quarrel between