Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        or applied, we can only agree with him in part. He says
 2 Phileb|      right to the second. They agree, and Socrates opens the
 3 Phileb|        and, although we do not agree with them, we may use them
 4 Phileb|   which intelligent men might ‘agree to discard.’ For it has
 5 Phileb|       to them, for they do not agree either with the better feeling
 6 Phileb| psychologically true—they must agree with our experience, they
 7 Phileb|       that utilitarians do not agree among themselves about the
 8 Phileb|       all ages: ‘Shall we then agree with them of old time, and
 9 Phileb|     SOCRATES: Shall we further agree—~PROTARCHUS: To what?~SOCRATES:
10 Phileb|   pleasure is defeated;—do you agree?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
11 Phileb|    SOCRATES: But, let us first agree on some little points.~PROTARCHUS:
12 Phileb|       discussed.~PROTARCHUS: I agree.~SOCRATES: And now consider
13 Phileb|        SOCRATES: Shall we then agree with them of old time in
14 Phileb|       wonder whether you would agree with me about the origin
15 Phileb|   enquiry.~PROTARCHUS: There I agree.~SOCRATES: And yet, my boy,
16 Phileb|       What is it?~SOCRATES: We agree—do we not?—that there is
17 Phileb|       wonder whether you would agree in my explanation of this
18 Phileb| PROTARCHUS: I quite assent and agree to your statement.~SOCRATES:
19 Phileb|   would you, Socrates, have us agree with them?~SOCRATES: Why,
20 Phileb|         In that every one will agree.~SOCRATES: And the obvious
21 Phileb|    cessation of pain, I do not agree, but, as I was saying, I
22 Phileb|     living body.~PROTARCHUS: I agree with you, Socrates.~SOCRATES: