Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      course what Plato seems to feel in his distinctions between
 2 Phileb|       indecency, be supposed to feel either joy or sorrow.~The
 3 Phileb|         which the body and soul feel together, and this feeling
 4 Phileb|       inheritance of others. We feel the advantage of an abstract
 5 Phileb|      removed from the scene, we feel that mankind has been the
 6 Phileb|      from theory to practice we feel the importance of retaining
 7 Phileb|          The awe which I always feel, Protarchus, about the names
 8 Phileb| original statement, but I still feel the defect of which I just
 9 Phileb|       of the pleasure which you feel at any moment remain with
10 Phileb|       not rejoice, or seemed to feel pain and yet did not feel
11 Phileb|       feel pain and yet did not feel pain, sleeping or waking,
12 Phileb|         or any similar illness, feel cold or thirst or other
13 Phileb|        by the tingling which we feel when the boiling and fiery
14 Phileb| Certainly not.~SOCRATES: But to feel joy instead of sorrow at
15 Phileb|  Certainly.~SOCRATES: And do we feel pain or pleasure in laughing
16 Phileb|          PROTARCHUS: Clearly we feel pleasure.~SOCRATES: And
17 Phileb|       of this pleasure which we feel at the misfortunes of friends?~