Part

 1 Intro|        that the writer of tragedy ought to be a writer of comedy
 2 Intro|             the lion’s whelp, who ought not to be reared in the
 3 Text |         are now. I thought that I ought to do anything rather than
 4 Text |           For the principle which ought to be the guide of men who
 5 Text |     called heavenly. All the gods ought to have praise given to
 6 Text |        the coarser sort of lovers ought to be restrained by force;
 7 Text | philosophy and virtue in general, ought to meet in one, and then
 8 Text |         Eryximachus, he said, you ought either to stop my hiccough,
 9 Text |        well as divine, both loves ought to be noted as far as may
10 Text |          done, and most certainly ought to be done: since of all
11 Text |          encomium on Love which I ought to receive from him and
12 Text |            Let me say first how I ought to speak, and then speak:—~
13 Text |         young and also tender; he ought to have a poet like Homer
14 Text |           conception how anything ought to be praised. For in my
15 Text |        also, I say that every man ought to honour him as I myself
16 Text |        but have well drunken, you ought to speak, and then impose
17 Text |           makes me confess that I ought not to live as I do, neglecting
18 Text |          answer him or say that I ought not to do as he bids, but
19 Text |    rescued me and my arms; and he ought to have received the prize
20 Text |         and your notion is that I ought to love you and nobody else,
21 Text |         and that you and you only ought to love Agathon. But the
22 Text |         praised me, and I in turn ought to praise my neighbour on
23 Text |         praising me again when he ought rather to be praised by