Dialogue

 1 Phileb|     march in the dialogue, and a degree of confusion and incompleteness
 2 Phileb|        mind, or perhaps, in some degree, to a carelessness about
 3 Phileb|    philosophers will deny that a degree of pleasure attends eating
 4 Phileb|          constantly affords some degree of pleasure, the antecedent
 5 Phileb| repetition of either, but to the degree of truth which they attain—
 6 Phileb|         possessed in the highest degree by dialectic. And do not
 7 Phileb|         in the necessity of some degree of truth and justice in
 8 Phileb|      shared by all of us in some degree, and is capable of being
 9 Phileb|      principle is in the highest degree agreeable to it. For what
10 Phileb|         to happiness in the same degree in which they are right (
11 Phileb|        in kind to differences in degree; we obliterate the stamp
12 Phileb|        imaginative nature in any degree, the doctrine of utility
13 Phileb|         Yes, certainly, and in a degree surpassing all other things.~
14 Phileb|         infinite in quantity and degree.~SOCRATES: Nor would pain,
15 Phileb|         imparts to pleasure some degree of good. But now—admitting,
16 Phileb|          lives were compared, no degree of pleasure, whether great
17 Phileb|          Yes, Socrates, and in a degree far greater.~SOCRATES: Then
18 Phileb|      when he is pleased, in that degree excels in virtue?~PROTARCHUS:
19 Phileb|          their help to a greater degree of accuracy than the other
20 Phileb|       rather than with a certain degree of pleasure, or all pleasure
21 Phileb|       rather than with a certain degree of wisdom?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly