Part

 1 Intro|     ashamed to be seen by the beloved doing or suffering any cowardly
 2 Intro|    who honour the love of the beloved above that of the lover,
 3 Intro|     should be tested, and the beloved should not be too ready
 4 Intro|       our country is that the beloved may do the same service
 5 Intro|       to be confused with the beloved.~But Love desires the beautiful;
 6 Intro|     love which is made by the beloved more than the original sentiment,
 7 Intro|      army of lovers and their beloved who would be invincible
 8 Intro|       of an elder friend to a beloved youth was often deemed to
 9 Text |        or to the lover than a beloved youth. For the principle
10 Text |      at being detected by his beloved than at being seen by his
11 Text |       or by any one else. The beloved too, when he is found in
12 Text |       all mankind than by his beloved, either when abandoning
13 Text |       Or who would desert his beloved or fail him in the hour
14 Text |     men dare to die for their beloved—love alone; and women as
15 Text | notion that Patroclus was the beloved one is a foolish error into
16 Text |       love on the part of the beloved to the lover is more admired
17 Text |    testing both the lover and beloved in contests and trials,
18 Text |    which custom allows in the beloved, and this is the way of
19 Text |  dishonour to himself, so the beloved has one way only of voluntary
20 Text |     meet in one, and then the beloved may honourably indulge the
21 Text |        For when the lover and beloved come together, having each
22 Text |        and then only, may the beloved yield with honour to the
23 Text |      making the lover and the beloved alike eager in the work
24 Text |      say is true.~Say rather, beloved Agathon, that you cannot
25 Text |     confusion of love and the beloved, which made you think that
26 Text |    was all beautiful. For the beloved is the truly beautiful,