Part

 1 Intro|    excitable, or rather ‘mad’ friend of Socrates, who is afterwards
 2 Intro| virtue and wisdom, and be the friend of God and heir of immortality.~
 3 Intro|     his parents to some elder friend who was expected by them
 4 Intro|    the attachment of an elder friend to a beloved youth was often
 5 Intro|     kiss or embrace of a male friend ‘returning from the army
 6 Text | reporter of the words of your friend? And first tell me, he said,
 7 Text |   Socrates.~APOLLODORUS: Yes, friend, and the reason why I am
 8 Text |      in and reported that our friend Socrates had retired into
 9 Text |       his life to revenge his friend, and dared to die, not only
10 Text |      him, but now there is no friend who will be ashamed of him
11 Text |     Eryximachus said: Beware, friend Aristophanes, although you
12 Text |       the gods he is the best friend of men, the helper and the
13 Text |   never gives unkindness; the friend of the good, the wonder
14 Text |     in a strait.~Why, my dear friend, said Socrates, must not
15 Text |      we shall reply: ‘You, my friend, having wealth and health
16 Text |    Yes, said Agathon.~Yes, my friend, and the remark was a just
17 Text |     true virtue to become the friend of God and be immortal,
18 Text |    should like to know, sweet friend, whether you really believe
19 Text |       of him:—‘Alcibiades, my friend, you have indeed an elevated
20 Text |  brass. But look again, sweet friend, and see whether you are