Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         except in certain extreme cases, are unattended with pain.
 2 Phileb|        the examination of extreme cases, e.g. the nature of hardness
 3 Phileb|   explained, or which in doubtful cases may be applied to the regulation
 4 Phileb|      enforced, or whether in some cases there may not be a conflict
 5 Phileb|           be more opposed in many cases than these? Granting that
 6 Phileb|         were giving, for in those cases, and when unity is of this
 7 Phileb|      described already as in some cases anticipations of the bodily
 8 Phileb|        infer what happens in such cases.~PROTARCHUS: What am I to
 9 Phileb|            SOCRATES: That in such cases pleasures and pains come
10 Phileb|    PROTARCHUS: True.~SOCRATES: Of cases in which the pain exceeds
11 Phileb|          the body; there are also cases in which the mind contributes
12 Phileb|     difficulty in detecting other cases of mixed pleasures and pains
13 Phileb|           and so in endless other cases.~PROTARCHUS: I do not see
14 Phileb|         SOCRATES: Then many other cases still remain?~PROTARCHUS:
15 Phileb|           an account of all these cases. But at present I would
16 Phileb| ship-building? and in all similar cases I should ask the same question.~