Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      the infinite would be more truly described, in our way of
 2 Phileb|     often diverge, and I cannot truly bridge over the difficulty
 3 Phileb|     reflection. And he may also truly add that for two thousand
 4 Phileb|   incomplete; or he may be more truly said to have had no system,
 5 Phileb| ironical addition, ‘in this way truly they magnify themselves.’
 6 Phileb|        his writings, may we not truly describe him in his own
 7 Phileb|   contrary to the nature of the truly eligible, and not of his
 8 Phileb|        true, pleasure cannot be truly said to share either in
 9 Phileb|       to the third.~PROTARCHUS: Truly, Socrates, pleasure appears
10 Phileb|    finite, and may therefore be truly said to comprehend the conqueror
11 Phileb|       may be applied to us; for truly the storm gathers over us,
12 Phileb|        PROTARCHUS: You say most truly that this is the track which
13 Phileb|   SOCRATES: And the soul may be truly said to be oblivious of
14 Phileb|       inscribing feeling writes truly, then true opinion and true
15 Phileb|         And may not all this be truly called an evil condition?~
16 Phileb|     they are laughed at, may be truly called ridiculous, but those
17 Phileb|   defend themselves may be more truly described as strong and
18 Phileb|        composition, nothing can truly be created or subsist.~PROTARCHUS: