Dialogue

 1 Phileb|  naturally have their seat in the third or mixed class: these two
 2 Phileb|        wisdom or knowledge of the third class, while reason or mind
 3 Phileb|         assigned to symmetry; the third, to reason and wisdom; the
 4 Phileb|         be noticed respecting the third class. First, that Plato
 5 Phileb|            or the second from the third? Secondly, why is there
 6 Phileb|          quantity. And there is a third class of generation into
 7 Phileb|         be placed: Clearly in the third or mixed class, in which
 8 Phileb| philosophers who will not admit a third state. Their instinctive
 9 Phileb|        and beautiful and perfect.~Third, mind and wisdom.~Fourth,
10 Phileb|           worlds than one, says a third:~on nomoi prokeintai upsipodes,
11 Phileb|      modern times.~There is yet a third view which combines the
12 Phileb|            And what if there be a third state, which is better than
13 Phileb|          good, or wisdom, or some third quality; for surely we are
14 Phileb|        lastly, he distinguished a third class of letters which we
15 Phileb|       them was the good, but some third thing, which was different
16 Phileb|          would surely choose this third rather than either of the
17 Phileb|          mind, attain even to the third.~PROTARCHUS: Truly, Socrates,
18 Phileb|        two principles, and also a third, which is compounded out
19 Phileb|   SOCRATES: Find the cause of the third or compound, and add this
20 Phileb|           shall we ascribe to the third or compound kind?~PROTARCHUS:
21 Phileb|           the two are combined, a third will appear.~PROTARCHUS:
22 Phileb|           what you would make the third I am not so certain.~SOCRATES:
23 Phileb|        the amazing variety of the third class is too much for you,
24 Phileb|           and when I speak of the third class, understand me to
25 Phileb|         limited; then follows the third, an essence compound and
26 Phileb|     evidently comprehended in the third or mixed class; which is
27 Phileb|           be that which we placed third in the list of four.~PROTARCHUS:
28 Phileb|     SOCRATES: Then here we have a third state, over and above that
29 Phileb|    pleasant, one painful, and the third which is neither; what say
30 Phileb|      silver, and there shall be a third which is neither.~PROTARCHUS:
31 Phileb|     everywhere.~PROTARCHUS: Yet a third time I must say, Be a little
32 Phileb|      destruction rather than that third sort of life, in which,
33 Phileb|           there still remains the third test: Has mind a greater
34 Phileb|          And if you reckon in the third dass mind and wisdom, you
35 Phileb|        them? These come after the third class, and form the fourth,
36 Phileb|           said, thus offering the third libation to the saviour
37 Phileb|    PROTARCHUS: I understand; this third libation, Socrates, of which