Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       regarded as higher than music, which for the most part
 2 Phileb|  those derived from sounds of music and from knowledge. He would
 3 Phileb|      the more empirical arts, music is given as an example;
 4 Phileb|   human life, is depreciated. Music is regarded from a point
 5 Phileb|    from infinity to unity. In music, for example, you may begin
 6 Phileb|       and measure in them. In music, for example, especially
 7 Phileb|     alone. And must I include music, which is admitted to be
 8 Phileb|     SOCRATES: Sound is one in music as well as in grammar?~PROTARCHUS:
 9 Phileb|  would know almost nothing of music.~PROTARCHUS: Nothing.~SOCRATES:
10 Phileb|    perfect the whole frame of music?~PROTARCHUS: Yes, certainly.~
11 Phileb|    more, assuredly.~SOCRATES: Music, for instance, is full of
12 Phileb|       skilful conjecture; the music of the flute is always trying
13 Phileb|   kinds,—the arts which, like music, are less exact in their
14 Phileb| SOCRATES: And am I to include music, which, as I was saying