Part

 1 Intro|        body rather than of the soul, and is of women and boys
 2 Intro|      of fame. For the creative soul creates not children, but
 3 Intro| harmony of man with himself in soul as well as body, and of
 4 Intro|        of Agathon elevates the soul to ‘sunlit heights,’ but
 5 Intro|     The same want in the human soul which is satisfied in the
 6 Intro|   beings stood to it. That the soul has such a reach of thought,
 7 Text |        body rather than of the soul—the most foolish beings
 8 Text |      or bad, either in body or soul, and much noble enthusiasm
 9 Text |       the body rather than the soul, inasmuch as he is not even
10 Text |     merely an affection of the soul of man towards the fair,
11 Text |       something else which the soul of either evidently desires
12 Text |    below still be one departed soul instead of two—I ask whether
13 Text |   makes his home. Not in every soul without exception, for where
14 Text |      way into and out of every soul of man undiscovered. And
15 Text |   beauties, whether of body or soul or aught else, but in the
16 Text |     beauty, whether of body or soul.’ ‘I do not understand you,’
17 Text |      the body, but also of the soul, whose habits, tempers,
18 Text |        which is proper for the soul to conceive or contain.
19 Text |        noble and well-nurtured soul, he embraces the two in
20 Text |    form. So that if a virtuous soul have but a little comeliness,
21 Text |         they alone possess the soul and reveal the wants of
22 Text |        any similar feeling; my soul was not stirred by them,
23 Text | neglecting the wants of my own soul, and busying myself with
24 Text |      tooth; I have known in my soul, or in my heart, or in some