Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        germ of the most fruitful notion of modern science.~Plato
 2 Phileb|         two things—(1) the crude notion of the one and many, which
 3 Phileb| beginning to think; (2) the same notion when cleared up by the help
 4 Phileb|       the indefinite. To us, the notion of infinity is subsequent
 5 Phileb|          an incorrectness in the notion which occurs both here and
 6 Phileb|       the painter. A superficial notion may arise that Plato probably
 7 Phileb|      begin with the most general notion, but this alone will not
 8 Phileb|          at least that is my own notion of the process; and the
 9 Phileb|          ever entertained such a notion), that all things are in
10 Phileb|   generation, would laugh at the notion that pleasure is a good;
11 Phileb|          good; and at that other notion, that pleasure is produced
12 Phileb|         expressly repudiates the notion that the exchange of a less
13 Phileb|   superseded in the more general notion of the happiness of mankind
14 Phileb|       but only about the general notion which furnishes the best
15 Phileb|         Must we not admit that a notion so uncertain in meaning,
16 Phileb|       this or some other general notion is the highest principle
17 Phileb|          good, will tolerate the notion that some pleasures are
18 Phileb|    should like to have a clearer notion of what you are saying.~
19 Phileb|     attain the plainest possible notion of pleasure and desire,
20 Phileb|    clearly one who laughs at the notion of pleasure being a good.~