Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      three criteria of goodness—beauty, symmetry, truth. These
 2 Phileb|       class we find the idea of beauty. Good, when exhibited under
 3 Phileb|    measure or symmetry, becomes beauty. And if we translate his
 4 Phileb|       Republic, Plato conceives beauty under the idea of proportion.~
 5 Phileb|         Timaeus, like the ideal beauty in the Symposium or the
 6 Phileb|      manifested in symmetry and beauty everywhere, in the order
 7 Phileb|     temperate seasons, harmony, beauty, and the like. The goddess
 8 Phileb|        the like. The goddess of beauty saw the universal wantonness
 9 Phileb|      The pleasures derived from beauty of form, colour, sound,
10 Phileb|   elements—truth, symmetry, and beauty. These will be the criterion
11 Phileb|         than pleasure.~Which of beauty? Once more, wisdom; for
12 Phileb|         goods of life.~Fifthly, beauty and happiness,—the inward
13 Phileb|        is one, or ox is one, or beauty one, or the good one, then
14 Phileb|  thousand other things, such as beauty and health and strength,
15 Phileb|       wonderful in quantity and beauty, and in every power that
16 Phileb|  enumerated—the vain conceit of beauty, of wisdom, and of wealth,
17 Phileb|        those which are given by beauty of colour and form, and
18 Phileb|       plainer. I do not mean by beauty of form such beauty as that
19 Phileb|     mean by beauty of form such beauty as that of animals or pictures,
20 Phileb|        measure and symmetry are beauty and virtue all the world
21 Phileb|    three we may catch our prey; Beauty, Symmetry, Truth are the
22 Phileb| PROTARCHUS: You are speaking of beauty, truth, and measure?~SOCRATES:
23 Phileb|         mind a greater share of beauty than pleasure, and is mind