Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      his distinction between bodily and mental, between necessary
 2 Phileb|       and hence not even the bodily pleasures are to be spoken
 3 Phileb|   simultaneousness of merely bodily pleasures and pains. We
 4 Phileb|      simultaneous with acute bodily suffering. But there is
 5 Phileb|     have considered that the bodily pleasures, except in certain
 6 Phileb|     the gratification of our bodily desires constantly affords
 7 Phileb|   the opposite of his actual bodily state, and is therefore
 8 Phileb|     bad nor good?’ There are bodily and there are mental pleasures,
 9 Phileb|  doing good to others and of bodily self-indulgence, the pleasures
10 Phileb|   can we avoid some taint of bodily sense adhering to the meaning
11 Phileb| pleasure and the relation of bodily pleasures to mental, which
12 Phileb|     is to the reverse of his bodily state.~PROTARCHUS: Yes.~
13 Phileb|   cases anticipations of the bodily ones; from which we may
14 Phileb|   desire the opposite of the bodily state, while the body was
15 Phileb|      cold or thirst or other bodily affections more intensely?