Part

 1 Intro|     the lord of war. And he is wise too; for he is a poet, and
 2 Intro|        answers from Diotima, a wise woman of Mantinea, who,
 3 Intro|     also in a mean between the wise and the ignorant. Such is
 4 Text |       tale of love was on this wise:—But perhaps I had better
 5 Text |      who~‘To the feasts of the wise unbidden goes.’~But I shall
 6 Text |       have the benefit of that wise thought which came into
 7 Text |       the company, if they are wise, will do the same.~It was
 8 Text |       to him who is making him wise and good; the one capable
 9 Text |        have been taught by the wise to speak; and Aristodemus
10 Text |      with any whom you thought wise, you would care for their
11 Text |      be regarded as the select wise; though I know that if you
12 Text |  ourselves, but of some really wise man, you would be ashamed
13 Text |        good, the wonder of the wise, the amazement of the gods;
14 Text | compare 1 Alcibiades), a woman wise in this and in many other
15 Text |       same which I made to the wise woman when she questioned
16 Text |       And is that which is not wise, ignorant? do you not see
17 Text |        after wisdom, for he is wise already; nor does any man
18 Text |        nor does any man who is wise seek after wisdom. Neither
19 Text |        who is neither good nor wise is nevertheless satisfied
20 Text |        if they are neither the wise nor the foolish?’ ‘A child
21 Text |       is in a mean between the wise and the ignorant. And of
22 Text |      his father is wealthy and wise, and his mother poor and
23 Text |       this really true, O thou wise Diotima?’ And she answered
24 Text |     Hail, worthy son of a most wise and worthy sire!~The same
25 Text |     you, said Alcibiades.~‘The wise physician skilled our wounds
26 Text |   reason to be ashamed of what wise men would say if I were