Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      to measure by number and quantity. The opposite class is the
 2 Phileb|  things which have number and quantity. And there is a third class
 3 Phileb|     this is distinct from the quantity or amount of white paint;
 4 Phileb|      in quality as well as in quantity, and the pleasure which
 5 Phileb| number representing a certain quantity, and thus out of all end
 6 Phileb|     allow of the existence of quantity—they are always introducing
 7 Phileb|     creation of more or less, quantity disappears. For, as I was
 8 Phileb|       was just now saying, if quantity and measure did not disappear,
 9 Phileb|     own domain. When definite quantity is once admitted, there
10 Phileb|       one stay); but definite quantity is at rest, and has ceased
11 Phileb|      she were not infinite in quantity and degree.~SOCRATES: Nor
12 Phileb|      universe is wonderful in quantity and beauty, and in every
13 Phileb|  which is greatest or most in quantity, or that which is most unadulterated
14 Phileb|    the greatest or largest in quantity, is to be deemed truest