Part

 1 Intro|      into the feast; the sober part of the company, Eryximachus,
 2 Intro|  deceived by him. The singular part of this confession is the
 3 Intro|       and beast in man seem to part asunder more than is natural
 4 Intro|    youth to an elder man was a part of his education. The ‘army
 5 Intro|     that they entered into one part of Greek literature, but
 6 Intro|   another, and that the larger part is free from such associations.
 7 Intro|   French life. And the greater part of Greek literature, beginning
 8 Intro|        are therefore unable to part them; as in the parable ‘
 9 Intro|       was often deemed to be a part of his education; and was
10 Text |      the return of love on the part of the beloved to the lover
11 Text |        birth the female has no part,—she is from the male only;
12 Text |   custom which prevails in our part of the world. From this
13 Text |        has proved that for his part he will do anything for
14 Text | Socrates said: You played your part well, Eryximachus; but if
15 Text |     But then we, having been a part of the foolish many in the
16 Text |   desired by those who have no part in him, and precious to
17 Text |      those who have the better part in him; parent of delicacy,
18 Text |     should be in a strait?~The part of the prophecy which concerns
19 Text |        true; but not the other part—that you will be in a strait.~
20 Text |         the reason is that one part of love is separated off
21 Text |     face or hands or any other part of the bodily frame, or
22 Text |        heart, or in some other part, that worst of pangs, more