Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      of drinking; they are not really simultaneous, for the one
 2 Phileb|      pleasure and knowledge is really a comparison of two elements,
 3 Phileb|    pleasureable or painful are really neither? For even if we
 4 Phileb| exacter part of all of them is really arithmetic and mensuration.
 5 Phileb|    beyond them, these ends are really dependent on the greater
 6 Phileb|  necessary foundation which is really only a valuable aspect of
 7 Phileb|        us. This enquiry is not really separable from an investigation
 8 Phileb|        But if this life, which really has the power of making
 9 Phileb|       anything, then it cannot really be the chief good.~PROTARCHUS:
10 Phileb|       difficult one; but did I really, as Philebus implies, disconcert
11 Phileb|      greater or less than they really are: you will acknowledge
12 Phileb|   advantage of person which he really has not.~PROTARCHUS: Of
13 Phileb|       good of the soul, is not really a good?—and is there not
14 Phileb|        occupied with nature is really occupied with the things