Part

 1 Intro|           elements and makes them friends. Every art, gymnastic and
 2 Intro|            who fears a few select friends more than any number of
 3 Text |       Pausanias said, And now, my friends, how can we drink with least
 4 Text |           slave—in any other case friends and enemies would be equally
 5 Text | constitution and make them loving friends, is a skilful practitioner.
 6 Text |        creator of our art, as our friends the poets here tell us,
 7 Text |         and harmony, and makes us friends with the gods who are above
 8 Text |        opposes him. For if we are friends of the God and at peace
 9 Text |     fluttered at a small party of friends.~Do you think, Socrates,
10 Text |           intruders. ‘If they are friends of ours,’ he said, ‘invite
11 Text |           his way to them. ‘Hail, friends,’ he said, appearing at
12 Text |        Then he said: You seem, my friends, to be sober, which is a
13 Text |         for Socrates. Observe, my friends, said Alcibiades, that this
14 Text |       that I have and all that my friends have, in the hope that you
15 Text |  contemplating enemies as well as friends, and making very intelligible
16 Text |         and honourable man.~This, friends, is my praise of Socrates.