Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         of the good. We may then proceed to examine (VI) the relation
 2 Phileb|      supposes the philosopher to proceed by regular steps, until
 3 Phileb| philosopher that nature does not proceed by chance. But observing
 4 Phileb|       been saying that we should proceed by regular steps from the
 5 Phileb|     indefinite class. We may now proceed to divide pleasure and knowledge
 6 Phileb|          knowledge generally, we proceed from without inwards, beginning
 7 Phileb| investigated.~(I) Plato seems to proceed in his table of goods, from
 8 Phileb|      true opinions, because they proceed from hypotheses (compare
 9 Phileb|        retreat, and, before they proceed, come to an understanding
10 Phileb|       down to us. To know how to proceed by regular steps from one
11 Phileb|     having the materials, we may proceed to mix them—first recapitulating
12 Phileb|          of morality, we may now proceed to state the theory of Utility,
13 Phileb|   pleased or displeased, we will proceed with the argument.~SOCRATES:
14 Phileb|     Having found it, we may next proceed to look for two, if there
15 Phileb|         individual unity, should proceed from that, not to infinity,
16 Phileb|        appear more clearly as we proceed.~PROTARCHUS: Capital, Socrates;
17 Phileb|         of the good. And I might proceed further to argue in opposition
18 Phileb|         to my words.~PROTARCHUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: Were we not speaking
19 Phileb|          my meaning.~PROTARCHUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: Does not the
20 Phileb|      best attention?~PROTARCHUS: Proceed; I am attending.~SOCRATES:
21 Phileb|         PROTARCHUS: How will you proceed?~SOCRATES: Let us imagine
22 Phileb|       Then now, Socrates, let us proceed to the next point.~SOCRATES:
23 Phileb|          fair retort; but let us proceed.~SOCRATES: Did we not place
24 Phileb|       SOCRATES: Then, now let us proceed to contemplate this difference.~
25 Phileb|        new argument.~PROTARCHUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: We were maintaining
26 Phileb|   PROTARCHUS: Then we had better proceed to analyze this family of
27 Phileb|        will be less.~PROTARCHUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: I have just mentioned
28 Phileb|      nature of envy.~PROTARCHUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: Is not envy an
29 Phileb|         of two different things, proceed to enquire whether the art
30 Phileb|       Well then, by Zeus, let us proceed, and I will make what I
31 Phileb|      have discovered it, we will proceed to ask whether this omnipresent