Dialogue

 1 Phileb|  attribute this change to the greater feebleness of age, or to
 2 Phileb|      and feeling. To him, the greater the abstraction the greater
 3 Phileb|   greater the abstraction the greater the truth, and he is always
 4 Phileb|  equally the rationale of the greater drama of human life. (There
 5 Phileb|     and wisdom.~Which has the greater share of truth? Surely wisdom;
 6 Phileb|   right estimate of pleasures greater or less when seen near and
 7 Phileb|      of a less pleasure for a greater can be an exchange of virtue.
 8 Phileb|      For there is certainly a greater interval between the theory
 9 Phileb|       really dependent on the greater end of happiness, and would
10 Phileb|       the second. There is no greater uncertainty about the duty
11 Phileb|      in marriage, there is no greater disagreement in theory about
12 Phileb|        less, swifter, slower, greater, smaller, and all that in
13 Phileb| Socrates, and in a degree far greater.~SOCRATES: Then what we
14 Phileb|    the pleasures appear to be greater and more vehement when placed
15 Phileb|       makes them appear to be greater or less than they really
16 Phileb|    felt by us to be or become greater, when we are sick or when
17 Phileb|   they have a deeper want and greater pleasure in the satisfaction
18 Phileb|      think.~SOCRATES: And the greater the obscurity of the case
19 Phileb|      on the stage, but on the greater stage of human life; and
20 Phileb|    attains by their help to a greater degree of accuracy than
21 Phileb|      True.~SOCRATES: There is greater hope of finding that which
22 Phileb|       is not?~PROTARCHUS: Far greater.~SOCRATES: Then now let
23 Phileb|    the third test: Has mind a greater share of beauty than pleasure,