Part

 1 Intro|     done, he told Apollo to give their faces a twist and
 2 Intro| which Socrates is unable to give. Lastly, (9) we may remark
 3 Text |   and I wish that you would give me an account of them. Who,
 4 Text | beginning, and endeavour to give you the exact words of Aristodemus:~
 5 Text |      for there is no one to give you orders; hitherto I have
 6 Text |     honour of Love. Let him give us the best which he can;
 7 Text |  but herself they would not give up, because he showed no
 8 Text |  best to show that he would give himself up to any one’s ‘
 9 Text |     another, he bade Apollo give the face and the half of
10 Text |   fine arts; for no one can give to another that which he
11 Text |     he already has or is. I give the example in order that
12 Text |   parts have other names.’ ‘Give an illustration,’ I said.
13 Text |     will proceed; please to give me your very best attention:~‘
14 Text |   must beg you, Agathon, to give me back some of the ribands
15 Text |    and, as I had begun, not give him up, but see how matters
16 Text |   not resolve; he would not give it up, but continued thinking