Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         the mind could no longer imagine ‘Being’ as in a state of
 2 Phileb|          important part of them. Imagine, if you will, that Society
 3 Phileb|         they and their followers imagine. The thought of self and
 4 Phileb|          and therefore you would imagine that she is one; and yet
 5 Phileb|       answer to give; let us not imagine that a general puzzling
 6 Phileb|       nor is likely, as I should imagine, to be chosen by any one
 7 Phileb| Protarchus; for surely we cannot imagine that of the four classes,
 8 Phileb|        wisdom;—we cannot, I say, imagine that whereas the self-same
 9 Phileb|        proceed?~SOCRATES: Let us imagine affections of the body which
10 Phileb|         be?~PROTARCHUS: I cannot imagine any other.~SOCRATES: But
11 Phileb|    Certainly.~SOCRATES: Might we imagine the process to be something
12 Phileb|        track of their dislike. I imagine that they would say something
13 Phileb|         must distinguish:—do not imagine that I mean to ask whether
14 Phileb|          goods of the mind; they imagine themselves to be much better
15 Phileb|      truth?~PROTARCHUS: I should imagine not.~SOCRATES: And now let
16 Phileb|        be easily answered; for I imagine that nothing can ever be