Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       like manner, the table of goods does not distinguish between
 2 Phileb|         up. The relation of the goods to the sciences does not
 3 Phileb|         knowledge, the scale of goods. These are only partially
 4 Phileb|      they are nevertheless real goods, and Plato rightly regards
 5 Phileb| together in the fourth class of goods. The relation in which they
 6 Phileb|        position in the scale of goods. Some difficulties occur
 7 Phileb|        from the second class of goods, or the second from the
 8 Phileb|         proceed in his table of goods, from the more abstract
 9 Phileb|   attain. First in his scale of goods he places measure, in which
10 Phileb|     fifth place in the scale of goods, is already out of the running.~
11 Phileb|         a place in the scale of goods.~There have been many reasons
12 Phileb|       the mere aggregate of the goods of life.~Again, while admitting
13 Phileb|   pleasure hold in the scale of goods?’ Admitting the greatest
14 Phileb|          we may now arrange our goods in order, though, like the
15 Phileb|      perfection,—health and the goods of life.~Fifthly, beauty
16 Phileb|       what is the best of human goods. For when Philebus said
17 Phileb|     those, but another class of goods; and we are constantly reminding
18 Phileb|      compare the two. And these goods, which in your opinion are
19 Phileb|   greatest number err about the goods of the mind; they imagine
20 Phileb|         in the fourth class the goods which we were affirming