Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         from a previous state of existence, is a note of progress in
 2 Phileb|     sought to prove the absolute existence of the one by showing the
 3 Phileb|        involved in admitting the existence of the many (compare Parm.).
 4 Phileb|          To say that the verb of existence is the copula, or that unity
 5 Phileb|          claim of either to true existence. Of that positive infinity,
 6 Phileb|  consistency than Anaxagoras the existence of an intelligent mind and
 7 Phileb|         unities of idea any real existence? How, if imperishable, can
 8 Phileb|          a new classification of existence. (1) There is a finite element
 9 Phileb|     There is a finite element of existence, and (2) an infinite, and (
10 Phileb|       pass into another cycle of existence, before we can discover
11 Phileb|         found to lead to it. The existence of such an end is proved,
12 Phileb|          in every stage of their existence.~‘What is the place of happiness
13 Phileb| spectator of all time and of all existence’?~
14 Phileb|        these unities have a real existence; and then how each individual
15 Phileb|     revealed a finite element of existence, and also an infinite?~PROTARCHUS:
16 Phileb|         they do not allow of the existence of quantity—they are always
17 Phileb|         that which is not yet in existence, and never has been, is
18 Phileb|    further, even if we admit the existence of qualities in other objects,
19 Phileb|          hopes in every stage of existence?~PROTARCHUS: Exactly.~SOCRATES:
20 Phileb|        about things which had no existence either in the past, present,
21 Phileb|       nor have ever had any real existence, and, more often than not,
22 Phileb|          existing or coming into existence in us, because this may
23 Phileb|    philosophy, who deny the very existence of pleasure.~PROTARCHUS:
24 Phileb|       pleasure who deny her very existence.~PROTARCHUS: I think I follow