Part

 1 Intro|         desires, or may even be regarded as a spiritualized form
 2 Intro|          But they are not to be regarded as the stages of an idea,
 3 Intro| discourse. The love of women is regarded by him as almost on an equality
 4 Intro|        ideal good of the other; regarded not with the eye of knowledge,
 5 Intro|   Symposium cannot therefore be regarded as a youthful work. As Mantinea
 6 Intro|      both of them philosophy is regarded as a sort of enthusiasm
 7 Intro|        have no more title to be regarded as genuine than the confessedly
 8 Text |    service, I say, is not to be regarded as a dishonour, and is not
 9 Text |   consists: for medicine may be regarded generally as the knowledge
10 Text |       in the theatre, cannot be regarded as the select wise; though
11 Text |          Is not a brother to be regarded essentially as a brother