Part

 1 Intro|       affection; yet they cannot tell what they want of one another.
 2 Intro|       and being drunk is able to tell of things which he would
 3 Text |        of your friend? And first tell me, he said, were you present
 4 Text |          he said, jesting apart, tell me when the meeting occurred.~
 5 Text |        you will allow me, I will tell you what sort of conversation.
 6 Text |        related to me; but I will tell you what I thought most
 7 Text |          and first of all I will tell you which Love is deserving
 8 Text |       our friends the poets here tell us, and I believe them;
 9 Text |     evidently desires and cannot tell, and of which she has only
10 Text |    looking at Eryximachus, said: Tell me, son of Acumenus, was
11 Text |        in mind what this is, and tell me what I want to know—whether
12 Text |        time; nevertheless I will tell you. On the birthday of
13 Text |          nature of love, can you tell me further,’ she said, ‘
14 Text |     passionate feelings? Can you tell me why?’ Again I replied
15 Text | conscious that I want a teacher; tell me then the cause of this
16 Text |         you may laugh. But first tell me; if I come in shall we
17 Text | marvellous his power. For let me tell you; none of you know him;
18 Text |       opportunity of hearing him tell what he knew, for I had
19 Text |      what follows I could hardly tell you if I were sober. Yet
20 Text |          they say, is willing to tell his fellow-sufferers only,
21 Text |         one tale, and now I must tell you another, which is worth
22 Text |      compare supra). I will also tell, if you please—and indeed
23 Text |         and indeed I am bound to tell—of his courage in battle;