Dialogue

 1 Phileb| determine the composition of the perfect life. First, we admit the
 2 Phileb|        nor can we expect to find perfect clearness or order in the
 3 Phileb|           for the good should be perfect and sufficient. But is the
 4 Phileb|          is the life of pleasure perfect and sufficient, when deprived
 5 Phileb|    symmetrical and beautiful and perfect.~Third, mind and wisdom.~
 6 Phileb|         received a standard more perfect in idea than the societies
 7 Phileb|        these? Granting that in a perfect state of the world my own
 8 Phileb|         sound is infinite are we perfect in the art of speech, but
 9 Phileb|          my dear friend, you are perfect; and you may be said to
10 Phileb|      they?~SOCRATES: Is the good perfect or imperfect?~PROTARCHUS:
11 Phileb|  imperfect?~PROTARCHUS: The most perfect, Socrates, of all things.~
12 Phileb|        wanting to you if you had perfect pleasure?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly
13 Phileb|         have been sufficient and perfect and eligible for every living
14 Phileb| aforesaid introduce a limit, and perfect the whole frame of music?~
15 Phileb|          all things has the most perfect sufficiency, and is never
16 Phileb|         more?~SOCRATES: Then the perfect and universally eligible
17 Phileb|        general, and likewise the perfect knowledge, if that may be,
18 Phileb|        desires to see a fair and perfect mixture, and to find in
19 Phileb|    symmetrical and beautiful and perfect or sufficient, and all which