Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       which there is a pain of the body and pleasure of the mind,
 2 Phileb|          the circumstance that the body is one, but has many members,
 3 Phileb|         and free-will, of mind and body, of Three Persons and One
 4 Phileb| definiteness, the pleasures of the body are more capable of being
 5 Phileb|            mind as well as for the body; and in this is to be acknowledged,
 6 Phileb|        that pleasure is not in the body at all; and hence not even
 7 Phileb|         can be many members in one body, and the like wonders. Socrates
 8 Phileb|           have a soul as well as a body, in like manner the elements
 9 Phileb|           are affections which the body and soul feel together,
10 Phileb|            is therefore not in the body, but in the mind. And there
11 Phileb|          pleasure and pain; in his body there is want which is a
12 Phileb|        desire, as we admitted, the body is divided from the soul,
13 Phileb|           are the pleasures of the body, not of the mind; the pleasures
14 Phileb|            the pain or sickness of body which precedes them. Their
15 Phileb|   transition from one state of the body to another, as from cold
16 Phileb|           external pleasure in the body: sometimes the feeling of
17 Phileb|            fair rule over a living body. And now we are at the vestibule
18 Phileb|          has learnt to despise the body and is yearning all his
19 Phileb|         first referred only to the body, and then by a figure have
20 Phileb|         the movements of the human body, which when measured by
21 Phileb|             did we not call them a body?~PROTARCHUS: We did.~SOCRATES:
22 Phileb|          may be considered to be a body, because made up of the
23 Phileb|         true.~SOCRATES: But is our body nourished wholly by this
24 Phileb|           nourished wholly by this body, or is this body nourished
25 Phileb|           by this body, or is this body nourished by our body, thence
26 Phileb|         this body nourished by our body, thence deriving and having
27 Phileb|        question?~SOCRATES: May our body be said to have a soul?~
28 Phileb|        dear Protarchus, unless the body of the universe, which contains
29 Phileb|          soul only, apart from the body, and is produced by expectation.~
30 Phileb|          imagine affections of the body which are extinguished before
31 Phileb|      vibrate through both soul and body, and impart a shock to both
32 Phileb|    unaffected by the shocks of the body, say unconsciousness.~PROTARCHUS:
33 Phileb|           or communion of soul and body in one feeling and motion
34 Phileb|           when in company with the body?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
35 Phileb|          mind only, apart from the body; and the previous analysis
36 Phileb|             And that cannot be the body, for the body is supposed
37 Phileb|        cannot be the body, for the body is supposed to be emptied?~
38 Phileb|        such thing as desire of the body.~PROTARCHUS: Why so?~SOCRATES:
39 Phileb|            will not allow that our body either hungers or thirsts
40 Phileb|           he has two pains; in his body there is the actual experience
41 Phileb|      termed, exist in us, then the body has separate feelings apart
42 Phileb|            bodily state, while the body was the source of any pleasure
43 Phileb|      interval of time at which the body experiences none of these
44 Phileb|           what would happen if the body were not changed either
45 Phileb|           are the pleasures of the body?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
46 Phileb|          vicious state of soul and body, and not in a virtuous state.~
47 Phileb|          mixtures which are of the body, and only in the body, and
48 Phileb|          the body, and only in the body, and others which are of
49 Phileb|            common both to soul and body, which in their composite
50 Phileb|         internal sensations in the body; there are also cases in
51 Phileb|            opposite element to the body, whether of pleasure or
52 Phileb|          similar emotions in which body and mind are opposed (and
53 Phileb|           a general truth that the body without the soul, and the
54 Phileb|           and the soul without the body, as well as the two united,
55 Phileb|        agony and distress, both of body and mind.~PROTARCHUS: Then
56 Phileb|          less, which pours through body and soul alike; and the
57 Phileb|       nothing good or noble in the body, or in anything else, but
58 Phileb|            fair rule over a living body.~PROTARCHUS: I agree with