Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      Why then should they be called by a common name? Or, if
 2 Phileb|    are very rarely, if ever, called upon at the moment of performing
 3 Phileb|    Philebus says that she is called Aphrodite, but that her
 4 Phileb| naming her amiss; let her be called what she pleases. But Pleasure
 5 Phileb|    whether pleasure is to be called the good, or wisdom, or
 6 Phileb|    ought, as they say, to be called rhythms and measures; and
 7 Phileb|      single art, and this he called the art of grammar or letters.~
 8 Phileb|     the cause may be rightly called one?~PROTARCHUS: Very true.~
 9 Phileb|   them,—and may therefore be called a fourth principle?~PROTARCHUS:
10 Phileb|    months, and may be justly called wisdom and mind?~PROTARCHUS:
11 Phileb| which they are pleased to be called.~PROTARCHUS: Very true.~
12 Phileb|   class of the four which we called the cause of all; and I
13 Phileb|     motion would be properly called consciousness?~PROTARCHUS:
14 Phileb|     of itself a good, and is called pleasant?~PROTARCHUS: But
15 Phileb|    name is the feeling to be called which is thus produced in
16 Phileb|    their composite state are called sometimes pleasures and
17 Phileb|    may not all this be truly called an evil condition?~PROTARCHUS:
18 Phileb|     laughed at, may be truly called ridiculous, but those who
19 Phileb|   know whether that which is called essence is, properly speaking,
20 Phileb|  guessing, which is commonly called art, and is perfected by
21 Phileb|      and true opinions as we called them? These come after the