One character in this work meets another during a departure from his usual habits, as he has just bathed and put on fancy new sandals.
One character in this work meets another during a departure from his usual habits, as he has just bathed and put on fancy new sandals. Another character in this work uses "slavery for the sake of virtue" in differentiating between Uranian and Pandemotic types of a central concept, which Eryximachus says is the source of all happiness. Hiccups prevent (*) Aristophanes from speaking during his proper turn in this dialogue, in which Socrates refers to Diotima's opinions about love. For 10 points, identify this Platonic dialogue which takes place at a drinking party.
One character in this work meets another during a departure from his usual habits, as he has just bathed and put on fancy new sandals.
The {Symposium}