Dialogue

 1 Phileb|    revelation from Heaven of the real relations of them, which
 2 Phileb|        the indefinite is equally real with the definite. Health
 3 Phileb| undefined; they are nevertheless real goods, and Plato rightly
 4 Phileb|       not worth determining; the real interest lies in the incidental
 5 Phileb|     scratching. Nor is there any real discrepancy in the manner
 6 Phileb|        the art of rhetoric has a real sphere of practical usefulness:
 7 Phileb|        these unities of idea any real existence? How, if imperishable,
 8 Phileb|     false? In the sense of being real, both must be admitted to
 9 Phileb|        speaking, I believe to be real. These unmixed pleasures
10 Phileb|        that they should afford a real explanation of the facts, (
11 Phileb|    self-interest has a great and real influence on the minds of
12 Phileb|        be out of place here. Any real discussion of their relation
13 Phileb|          Aphrodite, but that her real name is Pleasure.~PROTARCHUS:
14 Phileb|     whether these unities have a real existence; and then how
15 Phileb|       These, Protarchus, are the real difficulties, and this is
16 Phileb|           But you would not be a real musician if this was all
17 Phileb|          not, will always have a real feeling of pleasure?~PROTARCHUS:
18 Phileb|         opinion are both equally real?~PROTARCHUS: Yes; that is
19 Phileb|          an opinion at all had a real opinion, but often about
20 Phileb|      pleasure and pain a similar real but illusory character?~
21 Phileb|         must be admitted to have real pleasure who is pleased
22 Phileb|       have nor have ever had any real existence, and, more often
23 Phileb|    defect of pleasure or pain is real or true.~PROTARCHUS: Certainly
24 Phileb|         or intense, if he has no real perception that he is pleased,