Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         partly from the extreme case of a man suffering pain
 2 Phileb|       rather certain, as in the case of sight, to be deceived
 3 Phileb|  distance and relation? In this case the pleasures and pains
 4 Phileb|     told that in the particular case they are opposed? Happiness
 5 Phileb|     they are right (and in that case the word ‘right’ is plainer),
 6 Phileb|         nature. Both in his own case and that of others there
 7 Phileb|    hardly regarded in their own case by the greatest benefactors
 8 Phileb|       good, are not in the same case with the pleasures of which
 9 Phileb|         of our principle to the case of letters.~PROTARCHUS:
10 Phileb|         mixed life; and in that case although neither of them
11 Phileb|        of memory, which in this case has not yet entered; and
12 Phileb|       experience was the single case possible.~PROTARCHUS: Quite
13 Phileb|  Certainly it does; and in that case, Socrates, as we were saying,
14 Phileb|        SOCRATES: Well, take the case of sight. Does not the nearness
15 Phileb|       illusion happening in the case of pleasures and pains?~
16 Phileb|       ought.~SOCRATES: Take the case of the pleasures which arise
17 Phileb|        pain or pleasure, as the case may be, of the outer parts;
18 Phileb|    greater the obscurity of the case the more desirable is the
19 Phileb|     PROTARCHUS: And this is the case.~SOCRATES: Well, but if
20 Phileb| reflection.~PROTARCHUS: In that case you are right in saying