Dialogue

 1 Phileb|            such as the nature and kinds of pleasure, true and false
 2 Phileb|       four original elements, the kinds of pleasure, the kinds of
 3 Phileb|        the kinds of pleasure, the kinds of knowledge, the scale
 4 Phileb|       exactness, we must know the kinds of pleasure and the kinds
 5 Phileb|         kinds of pleasure and the kinds of knowledge. (3) But still
 6 Phileb|           5) Pleasures are of two kinds, the mixed and unmixed.
 7 Phileb|          pleasures there are four kinds: those of sight, hearing,
 8 Phileb| categories or elements; (III) the kinds of pleasure; (IV) the kinds
 9 Phileb|       kinds of pleasure; (IV) the kinds of knowledge; (V) the conception
10 Phileb|           which preceded distinct kinds in the creation of the world;
11 Phileb|          divided them after their kinds. From different points of
12 Phileb|         and knowledge after their kinds.~III. 1. Plato speaks of
13 Phileb|           both. The most abstract kinds of knowledge are inseparable
14 Phileb|        there are pleasures of all kinds, good and bad, wise and
15 Phileb|       want to know the number and kinds of both of them. What are
16 Phileb|        reflect that there are two kinds of knowledge—the one creative
17 Phileb|        has had experience of both kinds. (Compare a similar argument
18 Phileb|           it. But the infinity of kinds and the infinity of individuals
19 Phileb|      asking whether there are not kinds of pleasure, and what is
20 Phileb|          are not able to tell the kinds of everything that has unity,
21 Phileb|      knowledge according to their kinds; or you may let the matter
22 Phileb|        need of distinguishing the kinds of pleasures, as I am inclined
23 Phileb|           SOCRATES: And the three kinds of vain conceit in our friends
24 Phileb|          class. Here then are two kinds of pleasures.~PROTARCHUS:
25 Phileb|          investigate all the pure kinds; first selecting for consideration
26 Phileb|         we were speaking into two kinds,—the arts which, like music,
27 Phileb|          distinguishable into two kinds?~PROTARCHUS: What are the
28 Phileb|      PROTARCHUS: What are the two kinds?~SOCRATES: In the first
29 Phileb|       place, arithmetic is of two kinds, one of which is popular,
30 Phileb|         of clearness in different kinds of knowledge is enormous.~