Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       youth are easily induced to take the better part. Philebus,
 2 Phileb|        common tendency in them to take up arms against pleasure,
 3 Phileb|      reflection, of which we need take no account. At the same
 4 Phileb|          dangerous. First we will take the pure sciences; but shall
 5 Phileb| familiarizes them to us; and they take more and more the form of
 6 Phileb|         higher the view which men take of life, the more they lose
 7 Phileb|        which you are now going to take from Philebus, and what
 8 Phileb|           our spirits;—let us now take the life of mind and examine
 9 Phileb|        division?~SOCRATES: Let us take some of our newly-found
10 Phileb|          the introduction of them take away excess and indefiniteness,
11 Phileb|      little more fully.~PHILEBUS: Take your own course, Socrates,
12 Phileb|          share in the danger, and take our part of the reproach
13 Phileb|          this is the road, let us take it.~SOCRATES: I wonder whether
14 Phileb|      accordingly.~SOCRATES: Well, take the case of sight. Does
15 Phileb|         of pain.~SOCRATES: Let us take any three things; or suppose
16 Phileb|           SOCRATES: Then shall we take the view that they are three,
17 Phileb|          sure we ought.~SOCRATES: Take the case of the pleasures
18 Phileb|         Socrates; in what remains take your own course.~SOCRATES:
19 Phileb|      Suppose that we first of all take whiteness.~PROTARCHUS: Very
20 Phileb|           objection, but you must take your part.~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
21 Phileb|        then let any one who will, take up the enquiry again and
22 Phileb|          and what course shall we take?~SOCRATES: Do not ask me,
23 Phileb|            SOCRATES: And we shall take up our parable and say:
24 Phileb|        the end.~SOCRATES: We must take each of them separately
25 Phileb|        SOCRATES: Yes, Protarchus, take truth first, and, after