Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         divine mind has the first place, nothing is said of this
 2 Phileb|      scale is measure; the second place is assigned to symmetry;
 3 Phileb|           pains, has led Plato to place under one head the pleasures
 4 Phileb|      having only gained the fifth place in the scale of goods, is
 5 Phileb| preliminary remarks. In the first place he has a dreamy recollection
 6 Phileb|       which is pleasure to find a place? As clearly in the infinite
 7 Phileb|          good. But where shall we place mind? That is a very serious
 8 Phileb|        class. We will examine the place and origin of both.~What
 9 Phileb|           at least for the second place, whom I propose as rivals
10 Phileb|   renounce the claim to the first place. But mind is ten thousand
11 Phileb|         antecedent pains, claim a place in the scale of goods.~There
12 Phileb|           The Utilitarian finds a place in his system for this virtue
13 Phileb|         that supreme or exclusive place which their authors would
14 Phileb|     miserable (Arist. Ethics), or place a bad man in the first rank
15 Phileb|        exclusiveness. There is no place for Kant or Hegel, for Plato
16 Phileb|          glory, they retain their place in the organism of knowledge.~
17 Phileb|           existence.~‘What is the place of happiness or utility
18 Phileb|          for the first time has a place in philosophy; the natural
19 Phileb|          of ideas has taken their place. The flowers of rhetoric
20 Phileb|      philosophers would be out of place here. Any real discussion
21 Phileb|          philosophies were taking place everywhere, what eclecticisms
22 Phileb|            SOCRATES: In the first place, as to whether these unities
23 Phileb|            you would in the first place be utterly ignorant of whether
24 Phileb|           present claim the first place for mind as against the
25 Phileb|    understanding about the second place. For you might affirm pleasure
26 Phileb|     either in the first or second place, and does not, if I may
27 Phileb|           first but of the second place, she would be terribly damaged
28 Phileb|      enquiring whether the second place belonged to pleasure or
29 Phileb|        about the first and second place, which was the original
30 Phileb|            And we see what is the place and nature of this life
31 Phileb|        can we without irreverence place wisdom and knowledge and
32 Phileb|           propose to answer in my place?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly I
33 Phileb|        next examine what is their place and under what conditions
34 Phileb|     moisture replenishing the dry place is a pleasure: once more,
35 Phileb|         is the conclusion we will place it to the account of mind
36 Phileb|        her contest for the second place, should she have to resign
37 Phileb|     proceed.~SOCRATES: Did we not place hunger, thirst, and the
38 Phileb|            SOCRATES: In the first place, about money; the ignorant
39 Phileb|         the admixture which takes place in comedy? Why but to convince
40 Phileb|            SOCRATES: In the first place, arithmetic is of two kinds,
41 Phileb|        not award to her the first place.~PROTARCHUS: And pray, what
42 Phileb|   Socrates.~SOCRATES: In the next place, as to the mixture, here
43 Phileb|           saying, that the second place may be duly assigned.~PROTARCHUS:
44 Phileb|          I would claim the second place for mind over pleasure,
45 Phileb|    pleasure would lose the second place as well as the first.~PROTARCHUS: