Part

 1 Intro|     discourses in praise of love spoken by Socrates and others at
 2 Intro| strictness he should rather have spoken of a harmony which succeeds
 3 Intro|           who, like Agathon, had spoken first of love and then of
 4 Intro|        life as a thing not to be spoken of; but it has a ridiculous
 5 Intro|    subject these friendships are spoken of by Plato in a manner
 6 Text |        shall be when Agathon has spoken, you would, indeed, be in
 7 Text |    justice and temperance I have spoken, but I have yet to speak
 8 Text |          man was thought to have spoken in a manner worthy of himself,
 9 Text |       have the truth about love, spoken in any words and in any
10 Text |         approve. And as you have spoken so eloquently of his nature,
11 Text |         and birth I have already spoken; and you acknowledge that
12 Text |           The words which I have spoken, you, Phaedrus, may call
13 Text |     right; and as all of us have spoken, and you have not spoken
14 Text |         spoken, and you have not spoken but have well drunken, you
15 Text |      would have sworn as well as spoken to the influence which they