Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       the pleasure which they give may be quite overpowering,
 2 Phileb|       in the Philebus, we can give no answer to the question, ‘
 3 Phileb|     benevolent actions we can give a straightforward account
 4 Phileb|      and had therefore better give the larger share, if not
 5 Phileb|      their true character. We give them a meaning often paradoxical
 6 Phileb|      imaginative faculty, nor give an explanation of phenomena
 7 Phileb|      any sufficient answer to give; let us not imagine that
 8 Phileb|   participation in the finite give health—in disease, for instance?~
 9 Phileb|       universe, and you would give a similar reply about all
10 Phileb|    and now will you please to give me your best attention?~
11 Phileb| promise that to-morrow I will give you an account of all these
12 Phileb|       your authority, we will give to all masters of the art
13 Phileb|     is impure. And now let us give our best attention and consider
14 Phileb|      not the union suffice to give us the loveliest of lives,
15 Phileb|    Well, then, suppose that I give way, and, like a doorkeeper