Part

 1 Intro| Platonic work the Symposium is Greek both in style and subject,
 2 Intro|    philosophies. The genius of Greek art seems to triumph over
 3 Intro|     despots. The experience of Greek history confirms the truth
 4 Intro|        to a serious problem of Greek philosophy (compare Arist.
 5 Intro|    East was not strange to the Greek of the fifth century before
 6 Intro|      images of visible beauty (Greek), and from the hypotheses
 7 Intro|        eternal (compare Symp. (Greek) Republic (Greek) also Phaedrus).
 8 Intro|        Symp. (Greek) Republic (Greek) also Phaedrus). Under one
 9 Intro|    regard the greatest evil of Greek life as a thing not to be
10 Intro|      feeling of romance in the Greek mind. The passion of love
11 Intro|      the other; and in certain Greek states, especially at Sparta
12 Intro|        Mem.), nor is there any Greek writer of mark who condones
13 Intro|        It is not likely that a Greek parent committed him to
14 Intro|       entered into one part of Greek literature, but not into
15 Intro|       the ludicrous in the old Greek Comedy, as it has been in
16 Intro|        And the greater part of Greek literature, beginning with
17 Intro| possible that the malignity of Greek scandal, aroused by some
18 Intro|       great gulf fixed between Greek and Christian Ethics, yet,
19 Intro|      shall alone be tolerated (Greek); and that the lesson of
20 Intro|    seems to have died out with Greek civilization. Among the
21 Text |   Probably a play of words on (Greek), ‘bald-headed.’) man, halt!