Dialogue

 1 Phileb|   limit or restraint, which we suppose to exist not before but
 2 Phileb|         And we can more easily suppose that Plato composed shorter
 3 Phileb|        after longer ones, than suppose that he lost hold of further
 4 Phileb|       of Aristotle, whether we suppose them to have come directly
 5 Phileb| PROTARCHUS: True.~SOCRATES: Or suppose that the better life is
 6 Phileb|        be blown away and lost. Suppose that we put back, and return
 7 Phileb|    true.~SOCRATES: Do not then suppose that these words are rashly
 8 Phileb|  analysis of these, pure, as I suppose them to be, the pleasures
 9 Phileb|        I say oblivious, do not suppose that I mean forgetfulness
10 Phileb|        and pain?~PROTARCHUS: I suppose so.~SOCRATES: But when a
11 Phileb|     you mention.~SOCRATES: And suppose you part off from pleasures
12 Phileb|       SOCRATES: But now let us suppose an interval of time at which
13 Phileb|       then, Socrates, I should suppose that there would be neither
14 Phileb|      take any three things; or suppose that we embellish a little
15 Phileb|        pleasure.~PROTARCHUS: I suppose not.~SOCRATES: And yet if
16 Phileb|       SOCRATES: And why do you suppose me to have pointed out to
17 Phileb| pictures, which the many would suppose to be my meaning; but, says
18 Phileb|     shall we select?~SOCRATES: Suppose that we first of all take
19 Phileb|      suggest.~SOCRATES: Let us suppose a man who understands justice,
20 Phileb|    things.~PROTARCHUS: We will suppose such a man.~SOCRATES: Will
21 Phileb|     all.~SOCRATES: Well, then, suppose that I give way, and, like