Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      the simple forms which the enquiry assumed among the Socratic
 2 Phileb|        of them, would be a long enquiry too far removed from the
 3 Phileb|    inconsistency into the whole enquiry. We reason readily and cheerfully
 4 Phileb|      have come down to us. This enquiry is not really separable
 5 Phileb|         best to follow, for the enquiry in which we are engaged,
 6 Phileb|    world, we too ought in every enquiry to begin by laying down
 7 Phileb|         which is the subject of enquiry; this unity we shall find
 8 Phileb|         the smallest use in any enquiry.~PROTARCHUS: That seems
 9 Phileb|         furnish an answer to my enquiry; for they imply that mind
10 Phileb|   Socrates.~SOCRATES: Shall the enquiry into these states of feeling
11 Phileb|      are raising a very serious enquiry.~PROTARCHUS: There I agree.~
12 Phileb|     considered, is, whether the enquiry is relevant to the argument.~
13 Phileb|         we care to continue the enquiry; for the present I would
14 Phileb| Protarchus, shall we answer the enquiry?~PROTARCHUS: O Socrates,
15 Phileb|         Is not this the sort of enquiry in which his life is spent?~
16 Phileb|       one who will, take up the enquiry again and set us right;