A speaker in this work distinguishes between the Pandemotic and Uranian types of a concept.
A speaker in this work distinguishes between the Pandemotic and Uranian types of a concept. That concept is represented elsewhere in this work by a figure described as the child of Poverty and Contrivance by Diotima. Another speaker in this work explains that humans originally had two bodies fused together before Zeus split them apart, so that people go through life trying to find their other halves. A third speaker in this work argues that love for a particularly beautiful woman should eventually generalize to love for the ideal form of beauty. For 10 points, name this dialogue by Plato where people such as Aristophanes, Socrates and Alcibiades discuss love.
A speaker in this work distinguishes between the Pandemotic and Uranian types of a concept.
The Symposium