Part

 1 Intro|     love, without any loss of character; but there are also times
 2 Intro|   loses his love he loses his character; whereas the noble love
 3 Intro|       to join, if only in the character of a drunken and disappointed
 4 Intro|       Plato is a work of this character, and can with difficulty
 5 Intro|       Love; (6) the satirical character of them, shown especially
 6 Intro|       he himself, true to the character which is given him in the
 7 Intro|      as Socrates, true to his character, is ready to argue before
 8 Intro| beauty. As it would be out of character for Socrates to make a lengthened
 9 Intro|   whose sacred and superhuman character raises her above the ordinary
10 Intro|      an immoral or licentious character. There were many, doubtless,
11 Intro|    demoralized in their whole character. Not only has the corruption
12 Intro|      statesmen of the highest character. (3) While we know that
13 Intro|     Aesch. c. Timarchum.)~The character of Alcibiades in the Symposium
14 Intro|      dramatic interest of the character is heightened by the recollection
15 Text |       enthusiasts in the very character of their attachments. For
16 Text |     and that there no loss of character in them; and, what is strangest
17 Text |    beget children—this is the character of their love; their offspring,