Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         or Essence, and from one point of view may be regarded
 2 Phileb|        But this higher and truer point of view never appears to
 3 Phileb|         Music is regarded from a point of view entirely opposite
 4 Phileb| pleasures are false from another point of view. In desire, as we
 5 Phileb|         passed into a more ideal point of view; and he, or rather
 6 Phileb|         another, or defining the point at which the human passes
 7 Phileb|         regarded from the higher point of view of abstract ideas:
 8 Phileb|        serious if we err on this point.~PHILEBUS: You magnify,
 9 Phileb|     indifferent to pleasure is a point which may be considered
10 Phileb|       let us proceed to the next point.~SOCRATES: There are certainly
11 Phileb|       one of Philebus’ boys, the point to be considered, is, whether
12 Phileb|   SOCRATES: And there is another point to which we have agreed.~
13 Phileb|         be able to determine the point at issue.~PROTARCHUS: Then
14 Phileb|      Socrates, we have reached a point at which the difference
15 Phileb|         of the argument a single point.~PROTARCHUS: What point?~
16 Phileb|          point.~PROTARCHUS: What point?~SOCRATES: Let us say that
17 Phileb|          was there not a further point which was conceded between
18 Phileb|           And if we erred in any point, then let any one who will,