Dialogue

 1 Phileb|    respecting pleasure. Nor are we able to say how far Plato in
 2 Phileb|          knowledge.~(7) We are now able to determine the composition
 3 Phileb|        finite class. Again, we are able to define objects or ideas,
 4 Phileb|           our feeble faculties are able to grasp it, still conveys
 5 Phileb|          they in their turn may be able to undergo similar sufferings,
 6 Phileb|           pleasure for all who are able to partake of them, and
 7 Phileb|          but if neither of us were able to answer, the result methinks
 8 Phileb|          showed that if we are not able to tell the kinds of everything
 9 Phileb|            matter drop, if you are able and willing to find some
10 Phileb|       calculation you would not be able to calculate on future pleasure,
11 Phileb|         creature or thing that was able to live such a life; and
12 Phileb|           them, perhaps I might be able to follow you.~SOCRATES:
13 Phileb|             shall we not be better able to decide about the first
14 Phileb|         pleasures, we shall not be able to determine the point at
15 Phileb| intelligence, and then we shall be able to say whether the science
16 Phileb|        that way we shall be better able to judge.~SOCRATES: And
17 Phileb|      SOCRATES: Then, if we are not able to hunt the good with one