Part

 1 Intro|    his tragic victory on the day previous. But no sooner
 2 Intro|   been all well drunk on the day before, and drinking on
 3 Intro|      had stood for an entire day and night absorbed in reflection
 4 Intro|      drops, and then, as the day is dawning, Agathon. Socrates,
 5 Intro| manner of the schools of the day, characteristically reasoning
 6 Intro|    been used even in our own day against statesmen of the
 7 Intro|    such illusions in our own day, whose life has been blasted
 8 Text |      with an answer. For the day before yesterday I was coming
 9 Text |    his first tragedy, on the day after that on which he and
10 Text |   the splendour of youth the day before yesterday, in the
11 Text |   not to be the order of the day, but that they were all
12 Text |   them, and yet that to this day no one has ever dared worthily
13 Text |     to be wholly one; always day and night to be in one another’
14 Text |   only once, as you were the day before yesterday, but always.
15 Text |      as usual, and spent the day with me and then went away.
16 Text |      ever since the break of day. At last, in the evening
17 Text |  dropped off, then, when the day was already dawning, Agathon.
18 Text |  took a bath, and passed the day as usual. In the evening