Dialogue

 1 Phileb|  conception, though ‘some of the old ones might do again.’~But
 2 Phileb|      reasoning which never grows old in us. At first we have
 3 Phileb|         have their origin in the old Platonic problem of the ‘
 4 Phileb|          fuller records of those old philosophers, we should
 5 Phileb|          the testimony of men of old, who affirmed mind to be
 6 Phileb| well-educated child of ten years old already knows the essentials
 7 Phileb|    future, far stronger than any old religion, may be based upon
 8 Phileb|         Socrates and Plato ‘grew old in seeking’? Are we not
 9 Phileb|      what transformations of the old philosophies were taking
10 Phileb|     before, although some of the old ones may do again.’ Let
11 Phileb|          then agree with them of old time, and merely reassert
12 Phileb|         words ‘those who said of old time that mind rules the
13 Phileb|          That is a return to the old position, Protarchus, and
14 Phileb|          back, and return to the old position; then perhaps we
15 Phileb|        itself, which never grows old. Any young man, when he
16 Phileb|    before; some, however, of the old ones may do again. And must
17 Phileb|          then agree with them of old time in maintaining this
18 Phileb|   testimony of those who said of old time that mind rules the