Dialogue

 1 Phileb|     compared with the concrete experience of the other. For all pleasure
 2 Phileb|        to the other, do we not experience neutral states, which although
 3 Phileb|     them; and he alone has had experience of both kinds. (Compare
 4 Phileb|   wrong innate or derived from experience? This, perhaps, is another
 5 Phileb|      corrected and enlarged by experience, they may be reasoned about,
 6 Phileb|     and if he compares his own experience with that of others he will
 7 Phileb|     notions, the philosophy of experience, the philosophy of intuition—
 8 Phileb|       they must agree with our experience, they must accord with the
 9 Phileb| accordance with our individual experience. It is indefinite; it supplies
10 Phileb|   revealed to us by reason and experience, in nature, history, and
11 Phileb|     increase with age, and the experience of life to widen and deepen.
12 Phileb|      he has no present or past experience?~PROTARCHUS: Impossible.~
13 Phileb|     thirsts or has any similar experience.~PROTARCHUS: Quite right.~
14 Phileb|       body there is the actual experience of pain, and in his soul
15 Phileb|       there will be the double experience of pain. You observed this
16 Phileb|       inferred that the double experience was the single case possible.~
17 Phileb|       it?~SOCRATES: Whether we experience the feeling of which I am
18 Phileb|       senses which is given by experience and practice, in addition