Part

 1 Intro|  appear until the banquet is half over. On his appearing he
 2 Intro|     then they will only have half their strength, and we shall
 3 Intro|     they will hop about with half a nose and face in basso
 4 Intro|       Such is the discourse, half playful, half serious, which
 5 Intro|     discourse, half playful, half serious, which I dedicate
 6 Intro|       e.g. in the Symposium) half in jest, yet ‘with a certain
 7 Text |     when the feast was about half over—for the fit, as usual,
 8 Text | Apollo give the face and the half of the neck a turn in order
 9 Text |      each desiring his other half, came together, and throwing
10 Text | always looking for his other half. Men who are a section of
11 Text |    them meets with his other half, the actual half of himself,
12 Text |   his other half, the actual half of himself, whether he be
13 Text |  profile figures having only half a nose which are sculptured
14 Text |      seeking for their other half; but I say that they are
15 Text |      seeking neither for the half of themselves, nor for the
16 Text |    for the whole, unless the half or the whole be also a good.
17 Text |   them. Aristodemus was only half awake, and he did not hear