Part

 1 Intro| philosophies. The genius of Greek art seems to triumph over the
 2 Intro|        two kinds of love; but his art has led him to the further
 3 Intro|      there are two loves; and the art of medicine shows which
 4 Intro|         makes them friends. Every art, gymnastic and husbandry
 5 Intro|      sparingly, just as in my own art of medicine care must be
 6 Intro|       like many professors of his art in modern times, attempts
 7 Intro|          more than this about the art and mystery of love. She
 8 Intro|     worlds not realized,~which no art could satisfy. To most men
 9 Text |         two kinds of love. But my art further informs me that
10 Text |         have gathered from my own art of medicine, whence I learn
11 Text |        that I may do honour to my art. There are in the human
12 Text |        has to do, and in this the art of medicine consists: for
13 Text |            was the creator of our art, as our friends the poets
14 Text |         are now reconciled by the art of music; for if the higher
15 Text | licentiousness; just as in my own art it is a great matter so
16 Text |          divination, which is the art of communion between gods
17 Text |       Socrates are masters in the art of love, I should be really
18 Text |         Eryximachus, I magnify my art), and he is also the source
19 Text |           too was a master of the art, when I really had no conception
20 Text |        was my instructress in the art of love, and I shall repeat
21 Text |          and the processes of all art are creative; and the masters
22 Text |          only that portion of the art which is separated off from
23 Text |         to become a master in the art of love, if you do not know