Dialogue

 1 Phileb|   several times intimated, are described as all of them at last convinced
 2 Phileb|    carving the whole, which is described under the image of a victim,
 3 Phileb| Symposium, the dialectician is described as a sort of enthusiast
 4 Phileb|    good,’ but should rather be described as treating of the relations
 5 Phileb|   infinite would be more truly described, in our way of speaking,
 6 Phileb|       human cognition. This is described by the terms harmony, health,
 7 Phileb|   finite and infinite might be described as a higher law; the final
 8 Phileb|        of the good may also be described as the supreme law. Both
 9 Phileb|       character of pleasure is described as becoming or generation.
10 Phileb| absence of pain. They are also described as eminent in physics. There
11 Phileb|      and imagination, which is described under the figure of the
12 Phileb|        well as opinions may be described as good or bad. And though
13 Phileb|        processes which we have described?~PROTARCHUS: Good.~SOCRATES:
14 Phileb|       may, I think, be rightly described as the preservation of consciousness?~
15 Phileb|        the things which he has described.~PROTARCHUS: But when and
16 Phileb|       pleasures and pains been described already as in some cases
17 Phileb|   themselves may be more truly described as strong and formidable;