Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      of the finite,’ and, like virtue, either is, or is nearly
 2 Phileb|        Socratic doctrine, that virtue is knowledge, vice ignorance.
 3 Phileb|   which are the handmaidens of virtue. But still we want truth?
 4 Phileb|  greater can be an exchange of virtue. Such virtue is the virtue
 5 Phileb|       exchange of virtue. Such virtue is the virtue of ordinary
 6 Phileb|     virtue. Such virtue is the virtue of ordinary men who live
 7 Phileb| himself ideals of holiness and virtue. They slumber in the minds
 8 Phileb|   place in his system for this virtue and for every other.’~Good
 9 Phileb|      we say ‘Not pleasure, not virtue, not wisdom, nor yet any
10 Phileb|      health, wealth, pleasure, virtue, knowledge, which are included
11 Phileb|       truth, justice, honesty, virtue, love, have a simple meaning;
12 Phileb|     sense of duty impaired, if virtue and vice are explained only
13 Phileb|     and some upon another: the virtue of justice seems to be naturally
14 Phileb|   stoical nature will conceive virtue under the conception of
15 Phileb|  elements of human perfection,—virtue, knowledge, and right opinion.~
16 Phileb|       in that degree excels in virtue?~PROTARCHUS: Nothing, Socrates,
17 Phileb|    temperance, and which every Virtue, like a goddess, has in
18 Phileb|        symmetry are beauty and virtue all the world over.~PROTARCHUS: