Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        nature of the good, the order and relation of the sciences,
 2 Phileb|     the terms harmony, health, order, perfection, and the like.
 3 Phileb|       of human life and of the order of nature.~Two other points
 4 Phileb|       which Plato ascribes the order of the world. Reasoning
 5 Phileb|        find out and arrange in order the general principles of
 6 Phileb|       Philebus of the rank and order of the sciences or arts,
 7 Phileb|      beauty everywhere, in the order of nature and of mind, in
 8 Phileb|      find perfect clearness or order in the first efforts of
 9 Phileb|      of the two disputants. In order to avoid this danger, he
10 Phileb|         is a revelation of the order of the world, which some
11 Phileb|       things, and gave law and order to be the salvation of the
12 Phileb|      last and not first in the order of their development, and
13 Phileb|    will not go to the stake in order that he may promote the
14 Phileb|      without regard to law and order. To such a view the present
15 Phileb|      the law, and the greatest order is also the greatest freedom; ‘
16 Phileb|       now arrange our goods in order, though, like the reader
17 Phileb|    name of dialectician if, in order to avoid this difficulty,
18 Phileb|       now simply contending in order that my view or that yours
19 Phileb|         then, that such is the order of the world, we too ought
20 Phileb|    said, and very properly, in order that we may not forget to
21 Phileb|   devised the limit of law and order, whereby, as you say, Philebus,
22 Phileb| recapitulating each of them in order.~PROTARCHUS: By all means.~
23 Phileb|      the natural and necessary order.~PROTARCHUS: Excellent.~
24 Phileb|      in every possible way, in order that if there be a pure
25 Phileb|    more or less accurately, in order, as we were saying, that