Part

 1 Intro|    another, going from left to right in the order in which they
 2 Intro|  divide them. Nor should we be right in inferring from the prevalence
 3 Text |      and very probably you are right. But I certainly know of
 4 Text |     the supper.~You were quite right in coming, said Agathon;
 5 Text |    drink.~I think that you are right, said Eryximachus, the son
 6 Text |        seems to me to be quite right, and therefore I want to
 7 Text |       turn, going from left to right, shall make a speech in
 8 Text |      us, I think, quite in the right form;—we should not be called
 9 Text |        two Loves. And am I not right in asserting that there
10 Text |        lover thinks that he is right in doing any service which
11 Text |       and the other that he is right in showing any kindness
12 Text |        speak in peace.~You are right, said Aristophanes, laughing.
13 Text |      gifts; this is always the right way of praising everything.
14 Text | uttered, I think that you were right, my dear Agathon, in proposing
15 Text |        and the answer would be right.~Very true, said Agathon.~
16 Text |    what may that be?’ I said. ‘Right opinion,’ she replied; ‘
17 Text |       already final.’ ‘You are right.’ I said. ‘And is this wish
18 Text |       I replied, ‘that you are right.’ ‘Yes,’ she added, ‘and
19 Text |        if you pursue them in a right spirit, they will lead,
20 Text |      passed round from left to right; and as all of us have spoken,
21 Text |      you please, and he on his right hand neighbour, and so on.~
22 Text |    variance.~I believe you are right, said Agathon, and I am
23 Text |     praise my neighbour on the right, he will be out of order