Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         life, the mixed class of elements, the mixture of pleasures,
 2 Phileb|          many, the four original elements, the kinds of pleasure,
 3 Phileb|     which of the four unities or elements they respectively fall.
 4 Phileb|       the table of categories or elements; (III) the kinds of pleasure; (
 5 Phileb|         as imperfect and divided elements of the truth. Without entering
 6 Phileb|         of Plato’s categories or elements is the infinite. This is
 7 Phileb|        the list of principles or elements is the cause of the union
 8 Phileb|       really a comparison of two elements, which have no common measure,
 9 Phileb|     cause, which were two of the elements in the former table. Like
10 Phileb|     ridicule my attempt.~Now the elements earth, air, fire, water,
11 Phileb|         body, in like manner the elements of the finite, the infinite,
12 Phileb|        us. And if they, like the elements, exist in us, and the three
13 Phileb|          to nature, in which the elements are restored to their normal
14 Phileb|      which there are three chief elements—truth, symmetry, and beauty.
15 Phileb| distinguish the original, simple elements from the manifold and complex
16 Phileb|          contain other essential elements which cannot be explained
17 Phileb|          own minds.~Thirdly, the elements of human perfection,—virtue,
18 Phileb|         of posterity, but in the elements out of which they have arisen.
19 Phileb|   proportion among the different elements.~PROTARCHUS: I understand;
20 Phileb|      ingredients, but of all the elements of infinity, bound down
21 Phileb|        SOCRATES: We see that the elements which enter into the nature
22 Phileb|     remarked about each of these elements.~PROTARCHUS: What is it?~
23 Phileb|        reply about all the other elements?~PROTARCHUS: Why, how could
24 Phileb|          step. When we saw those elements of which we have been speaking
25 Phileb|      because made up of the same elements.~PROTARCHUS: Very true.~
26 Phileb|         universe, which contains elements like those in our bodies
27 Phileb|       that whereas the self-same elements exist, both in the entire
28 Phileb|     resolution and return of the elements to their original state
29 Phileb|        find a mixture of the two elements so often named; did I not?~
30 Phileb|      nature; and then the truest elements both of pleasure and knowledge
31 Phileb|         the superior or dominant elements in each of them.~PROTARCHUS:
32 Phileb|         shall we still want some elements of another kind?~PROTARCHUS:
33 Phileb|  necessity be fatal, both to the elements and to the mixture, which