Dialogue

 1 Phileb|           development of abstract thought great advances have been
 2 Phileb|           though dialectic may be thought to correspond to the highest
 3 Phileb|        again.’~But if superior in thought and dialectical power, the
 4 Phileb|          in a particular stage of thought such an analysis involved
 5 Phileb|          of sensation, and not of thought. He was aware that there
 6 Phileb|        have already set bounds to thought and matter, and divided
 7 Phileb|           judges of confusions of thought in those who view things
 8 Phileb|  following him into the sphere of thought which he is seeking to attain.
 9 Phileb|          the equable life of pure thought? Here is one absurdity,
10 Phileb|          pursues the same vein of thought in the Protagoras, where
11 Phileb|        feeling or by an effort of thought, any one beginning with
12 Phileb|        them supplied ‘moments’ of thought to the world. The life of
13 Phileb|   boundless ocean of language and thought in little rills, which convey
14 Phileb|   self-preservation. Transfer the thought of happiness to another
15 Phileb|      their followers imagine. The thought of self and the thought
16 Phileb|           thought of self and the thought of others are alike superseded
17 Phileb| fundamental distinctions in human thought; and having such distinctions,
18 Phileb|    noblest natures; and a passing thought naturally arises in our
19 Phileb|          modes and instruments of thought? Would the world have been
20 Phileb|          and has left its mark on thought and civilization in all
21 Phileb|           and with instruments of thought. Though they may be shorn
22 Phileb|       longer divide the empire of thought; the Mind of Anaxagoras
23 Phileb|           and sometimes as if the thought of it were too great for
24 Phileb|           moments of metaphysical thought which presented themselves
25 Phileb|        but heads or gradations of thought. The question of pleasure
26 Phileb|           surging in the chaos of thought, what transformations of
27 Phileb|        the repetition of the same thought ‘All philosophers are agreed
28 Phileb| detrimental to the true course of thought; and no more favour is shown
29 Phileb|         many become identified by thought, and that now, as in time
30 Phileb|         an everlasting quality of thought itself, which never grows
31 Phileb|     leaves no stone, or rather no thought unturned, now rolling up
32 Phileb|         too, and may therefore be thought to show discretion in not
33 Phileb|       whether great or small, was thought to be necessary to him who
34 Phileb|         him who chose the life of thought and wisdom.~PROTARCHUS:
35 Phileb|         companion, he repeats his thought to him in articulate sounds,
36 Phileb|           or reasonably spoken or thought of as pleasant or painful.~
37 Phileb|         similar affections; and I thought that when I had given you
38 Phileb|          only the purest possible thought.~PROTARCHUS: He who would
39 Phileb|          truth, the latter, as we thought, were truer than the former.~