Dialogue

 1 Phileb|     answer to them. His mode of speaking of the analytical and synthetical
 2 Phileb|        imparted to us. Plato is speaking of two things—(1) the crude
 3 Phileb|        described, in our way of speaking, as the indefinite. To us,
 4 Phileb|       attributes to him, and in speaking of God both in the masculine
 5 Phileb|      not of the temperate. I am speaking, not of the frequency or
 6 Phileb|      philosophers of whom I was speaking, I believe to be real. These
 7 Phileb|         and he, or rather Plato speaking in his person, expressly
 8 Phileb| Utilitarian or hedonist mode of speaking has been at variance with
 9 Phileb|  equally act as he does. We are speaking of the highest and noblest
10 Phileb|  Proceed.~SOCRATES: Were we not speaking just now of hotter and colder?~
11 Phileb|         I shall be far wrong in speaking of the cause of mixture
12 Phileb|  elements of which we have been speaking gathered up in one, did
13 Phileb|       of which we were just now speaking?~PROTARCHUS: That again,
14 Phileb|      what kind of life, are you speaking?~SOCRATES: I am speaking
15 Phileb|        speaking?~SOCRATES: I am speaking of being emptied and replenished,
16 Phileb|       and pains of which we are speaking are true or false? or some
17 Phileb|       the feeling of which I am speaking only in relation to the
18 Phileb|     more unexceptionable way of speaking will be—~PROTARCHUS: What?~
19 Phileb|        the more correct mode of speaking.~SOCRATES: But if this be
20 Phileb|        but understand that I am speaking of the magnitude of pleasure;
21 Phileb|       of which we were just now speaking, and by the tingling which
22 Phileb|     called essence is, properly speaking, for the sake of generation?~
23 Phileb|     PROTARCHUS: Of whom are you speaking, and what do they mean?~
24 Phileb|       they mean?~SOCRATES: I am speaking of those who when they are
25 Phileb|       the arts of which we were speaking into two kinds,—the arts
26 Phileb|      art; and then again, as if speaking of two different things,
27 Phileb|   knowledge of which we are now speaking; for I am sure that all
28 Phileb|         the study of which I am speaking is superior in this particular
29 Phileb|    science of which I have been speaking is most likely to possess
30 Phileb|       akin.~PROTARCHUS: You are speaking of beauty, truth, and measure?~