Part

 1 Intro|     in form, and may be truly thought to contain more than any
 2 Intro|      in love with him; and he thought that he would thereby gain
 3 Intro|      his own accompaniment of thought or feeling to the strain
 4 Intro|       modern science, saw, or thought that he saw, a sex in plants;
 5 Intro|    From Phaedrus he takes the thought that love is stronger than
 6 Intro|       the best been sometimes thought to be the worst, but it
 7 Intro|      soul has such a reach of thought, and is capable of partaking
 8 Text |       Why, yes, he replied, I thought so.~Impossible: I said.
 9 Text |    better than you are now. I thought that I ought to do anything
10 Text |      the benefit of that wise thought which came into your mind
11 Text |       he is the father of the thought, shall begin.~No one will
12 Text |    but I will tell you what I thought most worthy of remembrance,
13 Text |       said Eryximachus, for I thought your speech charming, and
14 Text |   altogether undismayed, if I thought that your nerves could be
15 Text |     to meet with any whom you thought wise, you would care for
16 Text |  would not be ashamed, if you thought that you were doing something
17 Text |      cheer; the young man was thought to have spoken in a manner
18 Text |  speak in any manner which he thought best. Then, he added, let
19 Text |      in that case he might be thought to desire something which
20 Text |    other great orators, and I thought that they spoke well, but
21 Text |        nor was I angry at the thought of my own slavish state.
22 Text | enamoured of my beauty, and I thought that I should therefore
23 Text |    were alone together, and I thought that when there was nobody
24 Text |      I had failed hitherto, I thought that I must take stronger
25 Text |     servants had gone away, I thought that I must be plain with
26 Text |  after this rejection, at the thought of my own dishonour? And
27 Text |       there he stood fixed in thought; and at noon attention was