Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       sciences and arts and true opinions are enumerated in the fourth
 2 Phileb| perplexity. Our ignorance of the opinions which Plato is attacking
 3 Phileb|      pleasures and the erroneous opinions on which they are founded,
 4 Phileb|        Yet such a combination of opinions is far from being impossible.
 5 Phileb|   classed with the arts and true opinions, because they proceed from
 6 Phileb|          May not pleasures, like opinions, be true and false? In the
 7 Phileb|         for pleasures as well as opinions may be described as good
 8 Phileb|       sciences and arts and true opinions.~Fifth, painless pleasures.~
 9 Phileb|         the multitudinous sea of opinions which were current in the
10 Phileb|  expectations, or true and false opinions?~PROTARCHUS: I grant that
11 Phileb|         PROTARCHUS: I grant that opinions may be true or false, but
12 Phileb|         some other sense certain opinions or statements, sees in his
13 Phileb|         images answering to true opinions and words are true, and
14 Phileb|     words are true, and to false opinions and words false; are they
15 Phileb|      Quite so.~SOCRATES: And can opinions be good or bad except in
16 Phileb|         that?~SOCRATES: Then the opinions were true and false, and
17 Phileb|          true description of the opinions of the majority about pleasures.~
18 Phileb|       sciences and arts and true opinions as we called them? These