Part

 1 Intro|        of it, is predisposed to think evil. And it is quite possible
 2 Text |       at Agathon’s feast; and I think that in those days there
 3 Text |         companions, because you think that you are doing something
 4 Text |       know of you what you only think of me—there is the difference.~
 5 Text |  entered, he said, and I cannot think what has become of him.~
 6 Text |       disturb him.~Well, if you think so, I will leave him, said
 7 Text |   yesterday drowned in drink.~I think that you are right, said
 8 Text | bestowed upon them. And only to think that there should have been
 9 Text |      him a contribution; also I think that at the present moment
10 Text |       not been set before us, I think, quite in the right form;—
11 Text |     this will, on the contrary, think that we hold these practices
12 Text |        supply his deficiency. I think that he has rightly distinguished
13 Text |        of him, have never, as I think, at all understood the power
14 Text |        party of friends.~Do you think, Socrates, said Agathon,
15 Text |        you have just uttered, I think that you were right, my
16 Text |   necessarily true. What do you think?~I agree with you, said
17 Text |       when she questioned me: I think that this will be the easiest
18 Text |         beloved, which made you think that love was all beautiful.
19 Text |   Socrates, you may be assured;—think only of the ambition of
20 Text |    praise Socrates.~What do you think, Eryximachus? said Alcibiades:
21 Text |       not afraid that you would think me hopelessly drunk, I would
22 Text |        ashamed, which you might think not to be in my nature,
23 Text |        meditating?’ he said. ‘I think,’ I replied, ‘that of all
24 Text |        do you consider what you think best for you and me.’ ‘That
25 Text |   Agathon, and I am disposed to think that his intention in placing