Part

 1 Intro|       both in style and subject, having a beauty ‘as of a statue,’
 2 Intro|        of Agathon is desirous of having an authentic account of
 3 Intro| Aristodemus, who is described as having been in past times a humble
 4 Intro|         and they were made round—having four hands, four feet, two
 5 Intro|           and also the youngest, having had no existence in the
 6 Intro|      dawning, Agathon. Socrates, having laid them to rest, takes
 7 Intro|          performances, ‘yet also having a certain measure of seriousness,’
 8 Intro|       ingeniously represented as having been already gained over
 9 Intro|         of love, the blessing of having a lover, the incentive which
10 Intro|    ludicrous circumstance of his having the hiccough, which is appropriately
11 Intro|   extending over all things, and having no limit of space or time:
12 Text |      conversation. This proposal having been accepted, Eryximachus
13 Text |        goddesses? The elder one, having no mother, who is called
14 Text |        Boeotia, and in countries having no gifts of eloquence, they
15 Text |         by the loss of them, or, having experienced the benefits
16 Text |       and beloved come together, having each of them a law, and
17 Text |        and the union of the two, having a name corresponding to
18 Text |       Each of us when separated, having one side only, like a flat
19 Text |         like the profile figures having only half a nose which are
20 Text |        of the many. But then we, having been a part of the foolish
21 Text |      Phaedrus, half-playful, yet having a certain measure of seriousness,
22 Text |          reply: ‘You, my friend, having wealth and health and strength,
23 Text |          will reveal him to you; having begun, I must go on. See
24 Text |       lay during the whole night having this wonderful monster in
25 Text |       Some one who was going out having left the door open, they
26 Text |      dawning, Agathon. Socrates, having laid them to sleep, rose