Dialogue

 1 Phileb|     relation of the goods to the sciences does not appear; though
 2 Phileb|         to the highest good, the sciences and arts and true opinions
 3 Phileb|        order and relation of the sciences, the Republic is less advanced
 4 Phileb|        smell, knowledge.~(6) The sciences are likewise divided into
 5 Phileb|      pure pleasures and the pure sciences; secondly, the impure sciences,
 6 Phileb|   sciences; secondly, the impure sciences, but not the impure pleasures.
 7 Phileb|      science; at a time when the sciences were not yet divided, he
 8 Phileb|        the rank and order of the sciences or arts, which agrees generally
 9 Phileb|         of them.~Above the other sciences, as in the Republic, towers
10 Phileb|       mind and reason. The lower sciences, including the mathematical,
11 Phileb|         of Plato by another, the sciences of figure and number are
12 Phileb|       greatest and usefullest of sciences:—this does not prove that
13 Phileb|        pleasures—pure and impure sciences. Let us consider the sections
14 Phileb|      First we will take the pure sciences; but shall we mingle the
15 Phileb|       Secondly, ask the arts and sciences—they reply that the excesses
16 Phileb|         mind and wisdom.~Fourth, sciences and arts and true opinions.~
17 Phileb| dialectic to be the Queen of the Sciences is once more affirmed. This
18 Phileb|          you mean?~SOCRATES: The sciences are a numerous class, and
19 Phileb|           and many and different sciences.~SOCRATES: And let us have
20 Phileb|        that of these the arts or sciences which are animated by the
21 Phileb|      term the most exact arts or sciences.~PROTARCHUS: Very good.~
22 Phileb|         or usefullest of arts or sciences, but which had clearness
23 Phileb|         use or reputation of the sciences, but the power or faculty,
24 Phileb|   supposed to be a difference in sciences; some of them regarding
25 Phileb|    constrained us to let all the sciences flow in together before
26 Phileb|           as there were arts and sciences necessary, must we not mingle
27 Phileb|  appertain specially to the soul—sciences and arts and true opinions
28 Phileb|        which accompany, some the sciences, and some the senses.~PROTARCHUS: