Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       of knowledge. But when we come to view either as phenomena
 2 Phileb|       and, before they proceed, come to an understanding about
 3 Phileb|        they are in us, and they come to us from thence. And as
 4 Phileb|    individually our moral ideas come first of all in childhood
 5 Phileb|        principles; duties often come home to us more when they
 6 Phileb|        in the Philebus does not come into any close connexion
 7 Phileb|         form in which they have come down to us. This enquiry
 8 Phileb|         we suppose them to have come directly from his hand or
 9 Phileb|   position; then perhaps we may come to an understanding with
10 Phileb|         mixed life; but we must come to some understanding about
11 Phileb| infinite; but, perhaps, it will come to the same thing if we
12 Phileb|         the finite and infinite come the seasons, and all the
13 Phileb|        into being, of necessity come into being through a cause?~
14 Phileb|      the expressions of opinion come into our souls—but when
15 Phileb|       cases pleasures and pains come simultaneously; and there
16 Phileb|         our answer, or we shall come to grief.~PROTARCHUS: How
17 Phileb|       that any great harm would come of having them all, if only
18 Phileb|  SOCRATES: And now the time has come for us to consider about
19 Phileb|        as we called them? These come after the third class, and