Dialogue

 1 Phileb|   principle,’ it seems as if we ought now to read ‘the noblest
 2 Phileb|      the authority of law? ‘You ought’ and ‘you had better’ are
 3 Phileb|       truth about these matters ought, by all means, to be ascertained.~
 4 Phileb|  prevail, but I presume that we ought both of us to be fighting
 5 Phileb|        PROTARCHUS: Certainly we ought.~SOCRATES: Then let us have
 6 Phileb|      order of the world, we too ought in every enquiry to begin
 7 Phileb|        when measured by numbers ought, as they say, to be called
 8 Phileb| aspiring to the second prize, I ought to have weapons of another
 9 Phileb|    class of the finite which we ought to have brought together
10 Phileb|  question?~SOCRATES: Whether we ought to say that the pleasures
11 Phileb|       the greatest pleasures he ought to go and look, not at health,
12 Phileb|        Certainly.~SOCRATES: And ought we not to select some of
13 Phileb|       PROTARCHUS: To be sure we ought.~SOCRATES: Take the case
14 Phileb|        teach this doctrine, and ought not we to be grateful to
15 Phileb|          as I said at first, we ought to be very grateful to him
16 Phileb|     names expressing cognition, ought not the fairest to be given
17 Phileb|       says the proverb, that we ought to repeat twice and even
18 Phileb|     living beings, at which all ought to aim, and moreover that
19 Phileb|     PROTARCHUS: I think that we ought to do what you suggest.~
20 Phileb|     pronounce upon them; for we ought to see to which of the two
21 Phileb|        under the idea that they ought not to meet the eye of day.~