Part

 1 Intro|        enabled them to marry and go their way to the business
 2 Intro|      from institutions he should go on to the sciences, until
 3 Intro|         of nature can no further go, by way of contrast to this
 4 Intro|          capable. Plato does not go on to ask whether the individual
 5 Intro|           and has no strength to go further.~The Symposium of
 6 Text |   inferior men the good unbidden go;’~instead of which our proverb
 7 Text |       the good the good unbidden go;’~and this alteration may
 8 Text | Aristodemus, who was waiting, to go on before him. When he reached
 9 Text |          what has become of him.~Go and look for him, boy, said
10 Text |       her appearance, be told to go away and play to herself,
11 Text |      violent hiccough is sure to go. I will do as you prescribe,
12 Text |         satisfied, and rest, and go their ways to the business
13 Text |      shall be split up again and go about in basso-relievo,
14 Text |         and institutions he will go on to the sciences, that
15 Text |   Agathon told the attendants to go and see who were the intruders. ‘
16 Text |         intention in coming, and go away? For I was unable to
17 Text |        you; having begun, I must go on. See you how fond he
18 Text |         first time, he wanted to go away at once as soon as
19 Text |     night, and when he wanted to go away, I pretended that the
20 Text |   supplies, we were compelled to go without food—on such occasions,
21 Text |         by that move; for I will go and lie on the couch next