Dialogue

 1 Phileb|  described by the terms harmony, health, order, perfection, and
 2 Phileb|          real with the definite. Health and mental qualities are
 3 Phileb|          just as the pleasure of health after sickness, or of eating
 4 Phileb|      under this are comprehended health, strength, temperate seasons,
 5 Phileb|        the mixed class, in which health and harmony were placed.
 6 Phileb|  pleasures of disease and not of health, the pleasures of the intemperate
 7 Phileb|       only have the pleasures of health and temperance, which are
 8 Phileb|       the several ingredients of health, wealth, pleasure, virtue,
 9 Phileb|        conditions of perfection,—health and the goods of life.~Fifthly,
10 Phileb| participation in the finite give health—in disease, for instance?~
11 Phileb|       things, such as beauty and health and strength, and the many
12 Phileb|          and in which you ranked health, and, if I am not mistaken,
13 Phileb|       are sick or when we are in health? And here we must be careful
14 Phileb|          answer, ‘When we are in health.’~PROTARCHUS: Yes, that
15 Phileb|     ought to go and look, not at health, but at disease? And here
16 Phileb|        pleasures which accompany health and temperance, and which