Part
1 Intro| mortality is always taking the place of the old. This is the
2 Intro| destruction of Mantinea. This took place in the year B.C. 384, which
3 Text | Aristodemus, meanwhile take the place by Eryximachus.~The servant
4 Text | begged that he would take the place next to him; that ‘I may
5 Text | said Socrates, taking his place as he was desired, that
6 Text | supper.~Socrates took his place on the couch, and supped
7 Text | compulsion, I move, in the next place, that the flute-girl, who
8 Text | rather hard upon us whose place is last; but we shall be
9 Text | talk with their lovers, and place them under a tutor’s care,
10 Text | reason why, in the first place, a hasty attachment is held
11 Text | teaching you. In the first place, let me treat of the nature
12 Text | reproach. In the second place, the primeval man was round,
13 Text | fairest: for, in the first place, he is the youngest, and
14 Text | or aught else, but in the place of flowers and scents, there
15 Text | do my best. In the first place he is a poet (and here,
16 Text | his fortunes. In the first place he is always poor, and anything
17 Text | put the word “good” in the place of the beautiful, and repeat
18 Text | behind a new existence in the place of the old. Nay even in
19 Text | nature which in the first place is everlasting, not growing
20 Text | in one relation or at one place fair, at another time or
21 Text | another relation or at another place foul, as if fair to some
22 Text | in earth, or in any other place; but beauty absolute, separate,
23 Text | begging that he would take his place among them, and Agathon
24 Text | Alcibiades took the vacant place between Agathon and Socrates,
25 Text | Socrates, and in taking the place he embraced Agathon and
26 Text | have contrived to find a place, not by a joker or lover
27 Text | order that he might take his place on the couch by Socrates,
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