Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        stumbling-block.~Plato’s difficulty seems to begin in the region
 2 Phileb|       involved the same kind of difficulty as the conception of God
 3 Phileb|         implicitly answered the difficulty with which he started, of
 4 Phileb|         the Republic, we find a difficulty in apprehending. This good
 5 Phileb|        another. Hence we find a difficulty in following him into the
 6 Phileb|       this passage. There is no difficulty in seeing that in comedy,
 7 Phileb|      pleasure; nor is there any difficulty in understanding that envy
 8 Phileb|    cannot truly bridge over the difficulty by saying that men will
 9 Phileb| abstract. For there is the same difficulty in connecting the idea of
10 Phileb|         the Philebus, we have a difficulty in distinguishing the different
11 Phileb|       is poured upon the verbal difficulty of the one and many, and
12 Phileb|          in order to avoid this difficulty, I were to say (as you are
13 Phileb|         all men are always in a difficulty, and some men sometimes
14 Phileb|          but there was not this difficulty with the infinite, which
15 Phileb|       SOCRATES: But there is no difficulty in seeing that pleasure
16 Phileb|  Protarchus, that there is some difficulty in recognizing this mixture
17 Phileb|  examination of it, because the difficulty in detecting other cases
18 Phileb|  convince you that there was no difficulty in showing the mixed nature
19 Phileb| Socrates.~SOCRATES: There is no difficulty, Protarchus; the argument
20 Phileb|       SOCRATES: And there is no difficulty in seeing the cause which