Commentary on Plato's Symposium

beauty of God. page 61
How one ought to love God. page 63

Oration VII.

Conclusion of the matters discussed, and the opinion of the philosopher Guido Cavalcanti. page 64
That Socrates was a true lover, and similar to Cupid. page 65
On beastly love, which is a species of madness. page 67
That common love is a certain fascination, or what we might call the evil eye. page 68
How easily we are ensnared by love. page 70
On a certain marvelous effect of common love. page 71
That common love is a perturbation of the blood. page 72
In what way lovers make themselves similar to the beloved. page 72
By whom we are most ensnared. page 72
The way to make someone fall in love. page 73
Medicine for love. page 74
How harmful common love is. page 74
How useful divine love is, and of its four species. page 75
With what degrees divine frenzies elevate the soul. page 76
Of all these frenzies, love is the most excellent. page 77
How useful Socratic love is. page 77
In what way one must render thanks to the Holy Spirit, which has enlightened us and kindled us to this dispute. page 78

THE CONVITO Banquet of Plato page 79
Oration of Phaedrus in praise of love page 83
Oration of Pausanias in praise of love page 85