Dialogue

 1 Phileb|            the latter, one part is pure, the other impure. The pure
 2 Phileb|        pure, the other impure. The pure part consists of arithmetic,
 3 Phileb|          life. First, we admit the pure pleasures and the pure sciences;
 4 Phileb|         the pure pleasures and the pure sciences; secondly, the
 5 Phileb|        true opinion; the fifth, to pure pleasures; and here the
 6 Phileb|             and is then said to be pure and unmixed. The distinction
 7 Phileb|           the same as that between pure and applied mathematics,
 8 Phileb|         for the superiority of the pure science of number over the
 9 Phileb|           his distinctions between pure and impure knowledge, that
10 Phileb|        smell, which are absolutely pure; and in general those which
11 Phileb|            which in themselves are pure, but may be attended by
12 Phileb|            of a very few. To these pure and unmixed pleasures we
13 Phileb|             What is the meaning of pure and impure, of moderate
14 Phileb|           of white paint; a little pure white is fairer than a great
15 Phileb| alternation to the equable life of pure thought? Here is one absurdity,
16 Phileb|         one of honey, the other of pure water, out of which to make
17 Phileb|        possible mixture. There are pure and impure pleasures—pure
18 Phileb|          pure and impure pleasures—pure and impure sciences. Let
19 Phileb|             First we will take the pure sciences; but shall we mingle
20 Phileb|         home; man cannot live upon pure mathematics alone. And must
21 Phileb|             Admit first of all the pure pleasures; secondly, the
22 Phileb|          great distinction between pure and applied science for
23 Phileb|            had sound, but were not pure vowels (i.e., the semivowels);
24 Phileb|           sort, and not in any way pure, or having any power worthy
25 Phileb|          in the analysis of these, pure, as I suppose them to be,
26 Phileb|           clear, and have a single pure tone, then I mean to say
27 Phileb|        having fairly separated the pure pleasures and those which
28 Phileb|           order that if there be a pure and impure element in either
29 Phileb|            them, I may present the pure element for judgment, and
30 Phileb|         Let us investigate all the pure kinds; first selecting for
31 Phileb|            in saying that a little pure white is whiter and fairer
32 Phileb|       small amount of pleasure, if pure or unalloyed with pain,
33 Phileb|            part be regarded as the pure, and the other as the impure?~
34 Phileb|          which are animated by the pure philosophic impulse are
35 Phileb|             if that little be only pure, was said to be superior
36 Phileb|             let us search into the pure element of mind and intelligence,
37 Phileb|            say that the stable and pure and true and unalloyed has
38 Phileb|            sort stream in, and the pure mingle with the impure?~
39 Phileb|         class to be left by itself pure and isolated is not good,
40 Phileb|         unheeded; but the true and pure pleasures, of which you
41 Phileb|          us as painless, being the pure pleasures of the soul herself,