Dialogue

 1 Phileb| symmetry; and though a hint is given that the divine mind has
 2 Phileb|  Phaedo, and the Phaedrus, has given way to a psychological one.
 3 Phileb|   analysed, too much weight is given to ideas of measure and
 4 Phileb|      An interesting account is given in the Philebus of the rank
 5 Phileb|       empirical arts, music is given as an example; this, although
 6 Phileb|      Reasons have been already given for assigning a late date
 7 Phileb|    such pleasures, and this is given them by contrast with the
 8 Phileb|       others. He has certainly given a very partial explanation
 9 Phileb|    does not see how far he has given birth to a truism, or how
10 Phileb|    whether, for example, under given circumstances such and such
11 Phileb|      of all things. Have I not given, Philebus, a fair statement
12 Phileb|      say, what has been fairly given cannot be taken back; cease
13 Phileb|        thought that when I had given you the illustration, you
14 Phileb|     before the judgment can be given which Philebus demands.~
15 Phileb|  pleasures are those which are given by beauty of colour and
16 Phileb|      and the instance you have given is quite sufficient.~SOCRATES:
17 Phileb|        remedial, material, are given to us with a view to generation,
18 Phileb|     use of the senses which is given by experience and practice,
19 Phileb|    ought not the fairest to be given to the fairest things?~PROTARCHUS:
20 Phileb|        pleasant’ are correctly given to one thing and one nature;
21 Phileb|    judgment which has now been given, pleasure will rank fifth.~