Part

 1 Intro|   professes to open a new vein of discourse, in which he begins by treating
 2 Intro|       strain of love. Such is the discourse, half playful, half serious,
 3 Intro|        which love is the theme of discourse, and huge quantities of
 4 Intro| quantities of wine are drunk.~The discourse of Phaedrus is half-mythical,
 5 Intro|           the chief themes of his discourse. The love of women is regarded
 6 Intro|     Socrates proceeds to form his discourse, starting, as in other places,
 7 Text |          the theme of an eloquent discourse; and many other like things
 8 Text |           to open another vein of discourse; he had a mind to praise
 9 Text |          This, Eryximachus, is my discourse of love, which, although
10 Text |      heard such a rich and varied discourse? I am especially struck
11 Text | admissions as the premisses of my discourse.~I grant the permission,
12 Text |         hear the beginning of the discourse; the chief thing which he