Dialogue

 1 Phileb|          when first beginning to think; (2) the same notion when
 2 Phileb|   themselves. But Plato seems to think further that he has explained
 3 Phileb|          we are easily led on to think of others; for we cannot
 4 Phileb|          many may be inclined to think that this conclusively disproves
 5 Phileb|        of knowledge wonderful to think of at a time when knowledge
 6 Phileb|       you mean, Socrates? Do you think that any one who asserts
 7 Phileb|         dialectic.~PROTARCHUS: I think that I partly understand
 8 Phileb|        famous men.~PROTARCHUS: I think that what Socrates is now
 9 Phileb| excellent, Philebus.~PHILEBUS: I think so too, but how do his words
10 Phileb|   pleasures, as I am inclined to think, but this will appear more
11 Phileb|       true opinion you would not think that you were pleased when
12 Phileb|    composition?~SOCRATES: Not, I think, at present; but if I want
13 Phileb|  difficult to follow at first. I think however, that if I could
14 Phileb|         measure—all these may, I think, be rightly reckoned by
15 Phileb|         kind?~PROTARCHUS: You, I think, will have to tell me that.~
16 Phileb|     Offer up a prayer, then, and think.~SOCRATES: I am thinking,
17 Phileb|         delivers the soul.— What think you, Protarchus?~PROTARCHUS:
18 Phileb|      classes?~PROTARCHUS: Yes, I think that I understand you: you
19 Phileb|        distinguished the four, I think that we had better refresh
20 Phileb|          generated; and I do not think that I shall be far wrong
21 Phileb|         let us be careful, for I think that the danger will be
22 Phileb|          and never will I say or think otherwise.~SOCRATES: Shall
23 Phileb|       senses?~SOCRATES: I do not think that he could—but now go
24 Phileb|          the cause of all; and I think that you now have my answer.~
25 Phileb|           Very true.~SOCRATES: I think, friend, that we have now
26 Phileb|      SOCRATES: And memory may, I think, be rightly described as
27 Phileb|      recollection?~PROTARCHUS: I think so.~SOCRATES: And do we
28 Phileb|      your opinion?~PROTARCHUS: I think that we should.~SOCRATES:
29 Phileb|    quality; and this is what you think should be examined?~PROTARCHUS:
30 Phileb|         explanation?~SOCRATES: I think that the soul at such times
31 Phileb|      such pleasures.~SOCRATES: I think that there are, Protarchus;
32 Phileb|         statement?~PROTARCHUS: I think that by pleasure he must
33 Phileb|        know, persons who say and think so.~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
34 Phileb| Certainly.~SOCRATES: And do they think that they have pleasure
35 Phileb|          SOCRATES: And they must think or they would not say that
36 Phileb|          pleasure, in which they think that there is nothing sound,
37 Phileb|         existence.~PROTARCHUS: I think I follow you.~SOCRATES:
38 Phileb|          PROTARCHUS: There is, I think.~SOCRATES: And the greater
39 Phileb|       them.~PROTARCHUS: I should think so.~SOCRATES: Search the
40 Phileb|    certainly what they appear to think.~SOCRATES: And is not destruction
41 Phileb|       the subject?~PROTARCHUS: I think so, but I should like to
42 Phileb|    considering, and I can hardly think that any other science or
43 Phileb|        did.~SOCRATES: And did we think that either of them alone
44 Phileb|        afraid of the risk, and I think that I can show a safer
45 Phileb|      another kind?~PROTARCHUS: I think that we ought to do what
46 Phileb|       purity?~PROTARCHUS: Yes, I think that you must, if human
47 Phileb|          the good?~PROTARCHUS: I think that we are.~SOCRATES: What,