Part

 1 Intro|       towards gods and parents is called divination. For divination
 2 Intro|           pursuit of the whole is called love. There was a time when
 3 Intro|     merely the feeling usually so called, but the mystical contemplation
 4 Intro|        remark that Aristodemus is called ‘the little’ in Xenophon’
 5 Intro|         occurring in the Dialogue called the Phaedrus. This is still
 6 Intro|           two Dialogues which are called by his name, and also with
 7 Text |      right form;—we should not be called upon to praise Love in such
 8 Text |          having no mother, who is called the heavenly Aphrodite—she
 9 Text |      common, as the other love is called heavenly. All the gods ought
10 Text |          already, which latter is called education, then the difficulty
11 Text |          in mind that you will be called to account, I may be induced
12 Text |          which in our language is called the belly, like the purses
13 Text |           knot (the same which is called the navel); he also moulded
14 Text |      double nature which was once called Androgynous are lovers of
15 Text |           pursuit of the whole is called love. There was a time,
16 Text |        you know that they are not called poets, but have other names;
17 Text |        this sense of the word are called poets.’ ‘Very true,’ I said. ‘
18 Text | gymnastics or philosophy, are not called lovers—the name of the whole
19 Text |       eagerness and heat which is called love? and what is the object
20 Text |          absolute unity: a man is called the same, and yet in the
21 Text |        and families, and which is called temperance and justice.