Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         all sorts of unutterable feelings which have a death of delights
 2 Phileb|        Is there not a mixture of feelings in the spectator of tragedy?
 3 Phileb|         obscurity of these mixed feelings, let me ask whether envy
 4 Phileb|     which is a pain? These mixed feelings are the rationale of tragedy
 5 Phileb|       the performance with mixed feelings of pain as well as of pleasure;
 6 Phileb|          sorrow, anger, envy are feelings of a mixed nature, I will
 7 Phileb|        seems to rest morality on feelings which differ widely even
 8 Phileb|        delight, and the class of feelings akin to them, are a good
 9 Phileb| unaffected by these and the like feelings?~PROTARCHUS: Neither life,
10 Phileb|         they and their attendant feelings seem to almost to write
11 Phileb|       then the body has separate feelings apart from the soul—do you
12 Phileb|         experiences two opposite feelings; for example, when he is
13 Phileb|     experiences of purely mental feelings.~PROTARCHUS: What do you
14 Phileb|      recognizing this mixture of feelings at a comedy.~PROTARCHUS:
15 Phileb|          without these and other feelings of a like kind which might