Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       to the sciences does not appear; though dialectic may be
 2 Phileb|      as end, good, cause, they appear almost to meet in one, or
 3 Phileb|    states, which although they appear pleasureable or painful
 4 Phileb| professors, it would certainly appear inferior to none as a rule
 5 Phileb|      of logic are beginning to appear, but they are not collected
 6 Phileb|        to think, but this will appear more clearly as we proceed.~
 7 Phileb|        to them would she still appear as fair as before.~SOCRATES:
 8 Phileb|    know whether such things as appear to us to admit of more or
 9 Phileb|     are combined, a third will appear.~PROTARCHUS: What do you
10 Phileb|        empty desires, as would appear, the opposite of what he
11 Phileb|      comparison; the pleasures appear to be greater and more vehement
12 Phileb|       element which makes them appear to be greater or less than
13 Phileb|     which have great power and appear in many forms, yet are intermingled
14 Phileb|    That is certainly what they appear to think.~SOCRATES: And
15 Phileb|       sort of test, let us not appear to be too sparing of mind
16 Phileb|       pleasures of love, which appear to be the greatest, perjury