Part

 1 Intro|      from the best authority. Aristodemus, who is described as having
 2 Intro|    had heard was as follows:—~Aristodemus meeting Socrates in holiday
 3 Intro|     and others, withdraw; and Aristodemus, the follower of Socrates,
 4 Intro| avocations until the evening. Aristodemus follows.~...~If it be true
 5 Intro|       We may also remark that Aristodemus is called ‘the little’ in
 6 Intro|   them from another ‘madman,’ Aristodemus, who was the ‘shadow’ of
 7 Intro|    how the very appearance of Aristodemus by himself is a sufficient
 8 Intro|  Socrates was to have made on Aristodemus’ behalf for coming uninvited; (
 9 Intro|   scene; or the attachment of Aristodemus, who is not forgotten when
10 Text |       which he had heard from Aristodemus, and had already once narrated
11 Text |     who never wore any shoes, Aristodemus, of the deme of Cydathenaeum.
12 Text |   give you the exact words of Aristodemus:~He said that he met Socrates
13 Text |   rather fear, Socrates, said Aristodemus, lest this may still be
14 Text |      abstraction, and desired Aristodemus, who was waiting, to go
15 Text |      about to begin. Welcome, Aristodemus, said Agathon, as soon as
16 Text |     bring him in; and do you, Aristodemus, meanwhile take the place
17 Text |     wish to send for him, but Aristodemus objected; and at last when
18 Text |       weak heads like myself, Aristodemus, Phaedrus, and others who
19 Text |      do as Socrates bade him.~Aristodemus did not recollect all that
20 Text |       speeches followed which Aristodemus did not remember; the next
21 Text |     by the wise to speak; and Aristodemus said that the turn of Aristophanes
22 Text |    Agathon had done speaking, Aristodemus said that there was a general
23 Text |     that be agreeable to you?~Aristodemus said that Phaedrus and the
24 Text | Eryximachus and Pausanias and Aristodemus and Aristophanes, all of
25 Text |     large quantities of wine. Aristodemus said that Eryximachus, Phaedrus,
26 Text |      was discoursing to them. Aristodemus was only half awake, and
27 Text |     to sleep, rose to depart; Aristodemus, as his manner was, following