Dialogue

 1 Phileb|          the final summing up. The relation of the goods to the sciences
 2 Phileb| fragmentary knowledge of them, the relation in which his doctrine stood
 3 Phileb|         Protagoras. Other signs of relation to external life in the
 4 Phileb|            the good, the order and relation of the sciences, the Republic
 5 Phileb|          ideas seem to emerge: the relation of the one and many, the
 6 Phileb|        proceed to examine (VI) the relation of the Philebus to the Republic,
 7 Phileb|         ground. He cannot tell the relation in which abstract ideas
 8 Phileb|            careful to show in what relation the idea of the divine mind
 9 Phileb|    abstracted from the mind, or in relation to the mind (compare Aristot.
10 Phileb|         fourth class of goods. The relation in which they stand to dialectic
11 Phileb|       express measure conceived as relation. He then proceeds to regard
12 Phileb|         endeavour to ascertain the relation of the Philebus to the other
13 Phileb|          them from the category of relation.~...~The Philebus, like
14 Phileb|           deceived by distance and relation? In this case the pleasures
15 Phileb|       question of pleasure and the relation of bodily pleasures to mental,
16 Phileb|           real discussion of their relation to one another must be preceded
17 Phileb|        which I am speaking only in relation to the present and the past,
18 Phileb|        present and the past, or in relation to the future also?~PROTARCHUS:
19 Phileb|        PROTARCHUS: I should say in relation to all times alike.~SOCRATES:
20 Phileb|           and sufficiency, in what relation do these terms stand to
21 Phileb|           them separately in their relation to pleasure and mind, and