Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      that in this mixed class we find the idea of beauty. Good,
 2 Phileb|          pleasure, he must first find out and arrange in order
 3 Phileb|      Glaucon in the Republic, we find a difficulty in apprehending.
 4 Phileb|         behind another. Hence we find a difficulty in following
 5 Phileb|     attained.~It is more easy to find traces of the Pythagoreans,
 6 Phileb| philosophers, we should probably find Plato in the midst of the
 7 Phileb|        doctrines, and seeking to find a truth beyond either Being
 8 Phileb|  indicated; nor can we expect to find perfect clearness or order
 9 Phileb|          in which is pleasure to find a place? As clearly in the
10 Phileb|           if we are any of us to find our way home; man cannot
11 Phileb|      with that of others he will find the witness of their consciences
12 Phileb|      saying that men will always find pleasure in sacrificing
13 Phileb|      happiness principle. But we find that utilitarians do not
14 Phileb|      history of ethics, we shall find that our moral ideas have
15 Phileb|         has puzzled the world to find a use in so many centuries.
16 Phileb|  diversity of them. And we might find similar examples in many
17 Phileb|          I suspect that we shall find a similar opposition among
18 Phileb|     enquiry; this unity we shall find in everything. Having found
19 Phileb|          are able and willing to find some other mode of clearing
20 Phileb|          will that be?~SOCRATES: Find the cause of the third or
21 Phileb|       the first three; and as we find two out of the three greatly
22 Phileb|     patient, or effect; we shall find that they too differ, as
23 Phileb|     surely lose the puzzle if we find the answer.~PROTARCHUS:
24 Phileb|     opine falsely; and do we not find the same illusion happening
25 Phileb|     another direction we may not find pleasures and pains existing
26 Phileb|       are they, and how shall we find them?~SOCRATES: If I am
27 Phileb|       SOCRATES: And shall we not find them also full of the most
28 Phileb|      examples in which we should find a mixture of the two elements
29 Phileb|          if any of us is ever to find his way home.~SOCRATES:
30 Phileb|          perfect mixture, and to find in it what is the highest