Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      species; as in the Phaedrus (see above) he would have ‘no
 2 Phileb|           quantities. He does not see that this power of expressing
 3 Phileb|           he is always tending to see abstractions within abstractions;
 4 Phileb|  dialectic. (2) It is remarkable (see above) that this personal
 5 Phileb|      colours. Protarchus does not see the drift of this remark;
 6 Phileb|       Socrates has long ceased to see any wonder in these phenomena;
 7 Phileb|      correct or mistaken. You may see a figure at a distance,
 8 Phileb|          the friends of the gods, see true pictures of the future,
 9 Phileb|         is subjected; he does not see how far he has given birth
10 Phileb|         hands; and now we seem to see its weak points, its ambiguities,
11 Phileb|    utilitarian will fairly reply (see above) that we must distinguish
12 Phileb|        them.~SOCRATES: But do you see the consequence?~PROTARCHUS:
13 Phileb|    endeavour to reunite them, and see how in each of them there
14 Phileb|            True.~SOCRATES: And we see what is the place and nature
15 Phileb|         Let me hear.~SOCRATES: We see that the elements which
16 Phileb|            methinks that we shall see clearly whether the whole
17 Phileb|           a contradiction; do you see?~PROTARCHUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
18 Phileb|    unconsciousness.~PROTARCHUS: I see.~SOCRATES: And the union
19 Phileb|       other.~SOCRATES: But do you see the consequence?~PROTARCHUS:
20 Phileb|    Certainly.~SOCRATES: And if we see a pleasure or pain which
21 Phileb|        not.~SOCRATES: Next let us see whether in another direction
22 Phileb|         question at all? I do not see the reason.~SOCRATES: You,
23 Phileb|      SOCRATES: Then if we want to see the true nature of pleasures
24 Phileb|         if a person would wish to see the greatest pleasures he
25 Phileb|           and tell me whether you see, I will not say more, but
26 Phileb| PROTARCHUS: I understand you, and see that there is a great difference
27 Phileb|        these for examination, and see what makes them the greatest?~
28 Phileb|           Protarchus, if we would see in envy of the childish
29 Phileb|         true, but I do not as yet see where is the admixture of
30 Phileb|       cases.~PROTARCHUS: I do not see how any one can deny what
31 Phileb|          and anger.~PROTARCHUS: I see.~SOCRATES: Then many other
32 Phileb|          their metal bravely, and see if there be unsoundness
33 Phileb|         as primary.~PROTARCHUS: I see that you mean arithmetic,
34 Phileb|         in any one who desires to see a fair and perfect mixture,
35 Phileb|        upon them; for we ought to see to which of the two they
36 Phileb|           PROTARCHUS: But when we see some one indulging in pleasures,