Dialogue

 1 Phileb|          in the Parmenides, where similar difficulties are raised,
 2 Phileb|          remark that this and all similar attempts to reconcile antinomies
 3 Phileb|         them. And when you have a similar knowledge of any other subject,
 4 Phileb|         of both kinds. (Compare a similar argument urged by one of
 5 Phileb|       turn may be able to undergo similar sufferings, and like him
 6 Phileb|           them. And we might find similar examples in many other things;
 7 Phileb|      suspect that we shall find a similar opposition among pleasures.~
 8 Phileb|       which attaches to these and similar unities and the attempt
 9 Phileb|          subject, when you have a similar grasp of it. But the infinity
10 Phileb| intelligence and forethought, and similar qualities? would you not
11 Phileb|       good, is more akin and more similar to mind than to pleasure.
12 Phileb|          in not putting forward a similar claim. And if pleasure were
13 Phileb|    universe, and you would give a similar reply about all the other
14 Phileb|     hungers or thirsts or has any similar experience.~PROTARCHUS:
15 Phileb|          and there are pains of a similar character?~PROTARCHUS: There
16 Phileb|  attribute to pleasure and pain a similar real but illusory character?~
17 Phileb|           unconscious of this and similar phenomena?’ You must answer
18 Phileb|        who are in a fever, or any similar illness, feel cold or thirst
19 Phileb|        consideration of these and similar pleasures, we shall not
20 Phileb|     before, that in all these and similar emotions in which body and
21 Phileb|        love, emulation, envy, and similar emotions, as examples in
22 Phileb|       nature of fear and love and similar affections; and I thought
23 Phileb|          same character, and have similar pleasures; now do you understand
24 Phileb|          no need of adducing many similar examples in illustration
25 Phileb|         ship-building? and in all similar cases I should ask the same