Dialogue

 1 Phileb| illustrations; such difficulties had long been solved by common sense (‘
 2 Phileb|           like wonders. Socrates has long ceased to see any wonder
 3 Phileb|             is yearning all his life long for a truth which will hereafter
 4 Phileb|             standards of morals. For long ago they have been classified
 5 Phileb|     applications of them, would be a long enquiry too far removed
 6 Phileb|             Mill, whose lives were a long devotion to the service
 7 Phileb|          other hand, we have to go a long way round. No man is indignant
 8 Phileb|          with Aristotle, he is now a long way from himself and from
 9 Phileb|           Protarchus and I have been long asking.~SOCRATES: Assuredly
10 Phileb|            you say, you have been so long asking?~PHILEBUS: How so?~
11 Phileb|             I remember to have heard long ago certain discussions
12 Phileb|    Protarchus, to live all your life long in the enjoyment of the
13 Phileb|       pleasure belongs has also been long ago discovered?~PROTARCHUS:
14 Phileb|        intensity; as was indeed said long ago by us.~PROTARCHUS: Quite
15 Phileb|           now let us bid farewell, a long farewell, to you or me or