Part

 1 Intro|      author himself knew. For in philosophy as in prophecy glimpses
 2 Intro|        old quarrel of poetry and philosophy’ has at least a superficial
 3 Intro|       the practice of virtue and philosophy—meet in one, then the lovers
 4 Intro|          it, and vestiges of old philosophy so curiously blend with
 5 Intro|          a mythic personage whom philosophy, borrowing from poetry,
 6 Intro| penetrating the inmost secret of philosophy. The highest love is the
 7 Intro|      philosopher, who says that ‘philosophy is home sickness.’ When
 8 Intro|         serious problem of Greek philosophy (compare Arist. Nic. Ethics).
 9 Intro|          and Socrates poetry and philosophy blend together. The speech
10 Intro|         as motives to virtue and philosophy is at variance with modern
11 Intro|         coloured with a tinge of philosophy. They furnish the material
12 Intro|        love is another aspect of philosophy. The same want in the human
13 Intro|          length. In both of them philosophy is regarded as a sort of
14 Intro|         revelry, which, like his philosophy, he characteristically pretends
15 Intro|       Symposium. For there, too, philosophy might be described as ‘dying
16 Text |          to hear others speak of philosophy always gives me the greatest
17 Text |         the evil repute in which philosophy and gymnastics are held,
18 Text |       many strange things, which philosophy would bitterly censure if
19 Text |        the other the practice of philosophy and virtue in general, ought
20 Text |    money-making or gymnastics or philosophy, are not called lovers—the
21 Text |     serpent’s tooth, the pang of philosophy, which will make a man say