Part

 1 Intro|       question is then asked by Pausanias, one of the guests, ‘What
 2 Intro|       the islands of the blest.~Pausanias, who was sitting next, then
 3 Intro|        follows:—~He agrees with Pausanias in maintaining that there
 4 Intro|   suppose that I am alluding to Pausanias and Agathon (compare Protag.),
 5 Intro|    doors (compare the speech of Pausanias); like his father he is
 6 Intro|        the world of ideas. When Pausanias remarks that personal attachments
 7 Intro|        less-known characters of Pausanias and Eryximachus to be also
 8 Intro|    other in pairs: Phaedrus and Pausanias being the ethical, Eryximachus
 9 Intro|       the mythological, that of Pausanias as the political, that of
10 Intro|         marked in the speech of Pausanias which follows; and which
11 Intro|         proceeding. The love of Pausanias for Agathon has already
12 Intro|   degenerate into fearful evil. Pausanias is very earnest in the defence
13 Intro|       stronger than death; from Pausanias, that the true love is akin
14 Intro|         of man in the speech of Pausanias. He does not suppose his
15 Text |  narrated to Glaucon. Phaedrus, Pausanias, Eryximachus, Aristophanes,
16 Text |         commence drinking, when Pausanias said, And now, my friends,
17 Text |       presume, will Agathon and Pausanias; and there can be no doubt
18 Text |         he repeated was that of Pausanias. Phaedrus, he said, the
19 Text |         I could make extempore.~Pausanias came to a pause—this is
20 Text |         as follows: Seeing that Pausanias made a fair beginning, and
21 Text |     diseased is another; and as Pausanias was just now saying that
22 Text |      way, unlike that either of Pausanias or Eryximachus. Mankind,
23 Text | allusion in what I am saying to Pausanias and Agathon, who, as I suspect,
24 Text |     Agathon and Eryximachus and Pausanias and Aristodemus and Aristophanes,