Part

 1 Intro|       which is a love of the body rather than of the soul,
 2 Intro|       The vulgar love of the body which takes wing and flies
 3 Intro|      as in man. In the human body also there are two loves;
 4 Intro|      love, and persuades the body to accept the good and reject
 5 Intro|    the parts of the material body as of the thoughts and desires
 6 Intro|     loves and strifes of the body as well as of the mind.
 7 Intro|   himself in soul as well as body, and of all things in heaven
 8 Intro|     the depraved love of the body (compare Charm.; Rep.; Laws;
 9 Text |     of youths, and is of the body rather than of the soul—
10 Text |   out good or bad, either in body or soul, and much noble
11 Text |   vulgar lover who loves the body rather than the soul, inasmuch
12 Text |       There are in the human body these two kinds of love,
13 Text | dishonourable:—so too in the body the good and healthy elements
14 Text |     loves and desires of the body, and how to satisfy them
15 Text |   whether the harmony of the body has a love of such noises
16 Text |  fading beauties, whether of body or soul or aught else, but
17 Text |  birth in beauty, whether of body or soul.’ ‘I do not understand
18 Text |  bones, blood, and the whole body are always changing. Which
19 Text |      is true not only of the body, but also of the soul, whose
20 Text |    way, Socrates, the mortal body, or mortal anything, partakes
21 Text |      who are pregnant in the body only, betake themselves
22 Text |     rather than the deformed body; above all when he finds