Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         ancient ground. He cannot tell the relation in which abstract
 2 Phileb|       which I swear that I cannot tell whether they are a pleasure
 3 Phileb|          cannot always distinctly tell;—deduced from the laws of
 4 Phileb|           unlike. And so you must tell us what is the identical
 5 Phileb|         hour of need.~PROTARCHUS: Tell us what that is.~SOCRATES:
 6 Phileb|          in the arts.~PROTARCHUS: Tell us what it is.~SOCRATES:
 7 Phileb|    rhythms and measures; and they tell us that the same principle
 8 Phileb|        that if we are not able to tell the kinds of everything
 9 Phileb|         so at this moment? I will tell you. You, Socrates, have
10 Phileb|      awake or in a dream I cannot tell; they were to the effect
11 Phileb|        You, I think, will have to tell me that.~SOCRATES: Rather
12 Phileb|         SOCRATES: Rather God will tell you, if there be any God
13 Phileb|          saying?~SOCRATES: I will tell you, and do you listen to
14 Phileb|         be asked.~SOCRATES: Well, tell me, is this question worth
15 Phileb|         PROTARCHUS: And would you tell me again, sweet Socrates,
16 Phileb|       them; that is what the wise tell us; for, say they, all things
17 Phileb|           their argument. Shall I tell you how I mean to escape
18 Phileb|       Protarchus. Answer now, and tell me whether you see, I will
19 Phileb|          to ask whether you would tell me that ship-building is
20 Phileb|  PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~SOCRATES: Tell me first;—should we be most
21 Phileb|        PROTARCHUS: How?~SOCRATES: Tell us, O beloved—shall we call
22 Phileb|         now you and Philebus must tell me whether anything is still
23 Phileb| PROTARCHUS: And now, Socrates, we tell you that the truth of what