Dialogue

 1 Phileb|           From different points of view, either the finite or infinite
 2 Phileb|         and in all these points of view as in a category distinct
 3 Phileb|     knowledge. But when we come to view either as phenomena of consciousness,
 4 Phileb|     Essence, and from one point of view may be regarded as the Heraclitean
 5 Phileb|           Charm. Cratyl.). A later view of pleasure is found in
 6 Phileb|           many points, e.g. in his view of pleasure as a restoration
 7 Phileb|            of thought in those who view things differently from
 8 Phileb|          higher and truer point of view never appears to have occurred
 9 Phileb|           regarded from a point of view entirely opposite to that
10 Phileb|     against pleasure, although the view of the Philebus, which is
11 Phileb| preparations for longer ones. This view may be natural; but on further
12 Phileb|          hold of further points of view which he had once attained.~
13 Phileb|        false from another point of view. In desire, as we admitted,
14 Phileb|        last.’ Well, then, with the view of lighting up the obscurity
15 Phileb|         tragedy, the spectator may view the performance with mixed
16 Phileb|       class all things done with a view to generation; and essence
17 Phileb|         into a more ideal point of view; and he, or rather Plato
18 Phileb|       gives the most comprehensive view of them. This, in the language
19 Phileb|        between different points of view. But to maintain their hold
20 Phileb|        word.~Again: the higher the view which men take of life,
21 Phileb|          to require that we should view the same truth under more
22 Phileb|         society. According to this view the greatest good of men
23 Phileb|           law and order. To such a view the present mixed state
24 Phileb|        times.~There is yet a third view which combines the two:—
25 Phileb|           intelligent being.’ This view is noble and elevating;
26 Phileb|           from the higher point of view of abstract ideas: or compare
27 Phileb|        contending in order that my view or that yours may prevail,
28 Phileb|         wise in adopting the other view and maintaining that there
29 Phileb|           common nature have we in view when we call them by a single
30 Phileb|           SOCRATES: Well, then, my view is—~PROTARCHUS: What is
31 Phileb|           SOCRATES: Then upon this view there are false pleasures
32 Phileb|             Then shall we take the view that they are three, as
33 Phileb|       pleasure from both points of view, we will bring her up for
34 Phileb|             are given to us with a view to generation, and that