Part

 1 Intro|          abstraction, and does not appear until the banquet is half
 2 Intro| dialectical, but glimpses of truth appear in them. When Eryximachus
 3 Intro|        most men reason and passion appear to be antagonistic both
 4 Intro|           us and perverted as they appear, affords an illustration
 5 Text |          believe that he will soon appear; do not therefore disturb
 6 Text |            did this action of hers appear to the gods, as well as
 7 Text |         towards the other does not appear to be the desire of lover’
 8 Text |           or unfolding his nature, appear to have congratulated mankind
 9 Text |           but only that you should appear to praise him. And so you
10 Text |           of all that,’ making him appear the fairest and best of
11 Text |    Socrates in a figure which will appear to him to be a caricature,
12 Text |           is worthy of me, and you appear to be too modest to speak.