Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      are unreconciled. In like manner, the table of goods does
 2 Phileb|      of opposites) in the same manner as contemporary Pythagoreans.~
 3 Phileb|        opposite poles in their manner of regarding them. And both
 4 Phileb|     carrying out in a confused manner the Socratic doctrine, that
 5 Phileb|        real discrepancy in the manner in which Gorgias and his
 6 Phileb|     asserting in the strongest manner his adherence, under all
 7 Phileb|        well as a body, in like manner the elements of the finite,
 8 Phileb| distinguish, first of all, the manner in which they have grown
 9 Phileb|       up in the world from the manner in which they have been
10 Phileb|       the forcible paradoxical manner of Bentham, but has to be
11 Phileb|        is presented to us in a manner playful yet also serious,
12 Phileb|   ideas: or compare the simple manner in which the question of
13 Phileb|    this common bond which in a manner united them, he assigned
14 Phileb|    right pleasure; and in like manner of the reverse of rightness?~
15 Phileb|   himself.~PROTARCHUS: In what manner?~SOCRATES: He asks himself—‘
16 Phileb|      attitudes, he changes all manner of colours, he gasps for
17 Phileb|    something.~PROTARCHUS: What manner of natures are they?~SOCRATES:
18 Phileb|       other arts which in like manner have this double nature,
19 Phileb|     wisdom, and wisdom in like manner had no part whatever in
20 Phileb|       whether we shall in like manner let them go all at once,
21 Phileb|       say of pleasures in like manner that all of them are good
22 Phileb|      consider measure, in like manner, and ask whether pleasure