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"...the '''sympotic''' [[purpose]] [is] to build through [[pleasure]] an enhanced or new [[friendship]] among participants...a distinction between the 'hot' [[culture]] of the [[symposium]] and the 'cold' [[culture]] of the [[book]]. In the symposium...the word could never be separated from the conditions of its enunciation."  

"...the '''sympotic''' [[purpose]] [is] to build through [[pleasure]] an enhanced or new [[friendship]] among participants...a distinction between the 'hot' [[culture]] of the [[symposium]] and the 'cold' [[culture]] of the [[book]]. In the symposium...the word could never be separated from the conditions of its enunciation."  

From: ''A Short History of Western Performance Space''by David Wiles "When I enter an empty theatre, I feel a surge of anticipation, sensing the potential for intense human contact..."  

From: ''A Short History of Western Performance Space''by David Wiles "When I enter an empty theatre, I feel a surge of anticipation, sensing the potential for intense human contact..." ISBN 0521012740 or ISBN 978-0521012744

*PPS: 326 pages

*1825 Blackw. Mag. XVII. 679 The light sympotical mode with which he [sc. Socrates] treats the most difficult points of philosophy.

*Publisher: Cambridge University Press (November 10, 2003)

*1981 Times 5 Aug. 12/6 The sympotical form is still quite distinctive of British culture from pubs to clubs.

[[Category: General Reference]]

[[Category: General Reference]]