Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      pleasure and pain are both mental. Of unmixed pleasures there
 2 Phileb|        the definite. Health and mental qualities are in the concrete
 3 Phileb|       more ideal conceptions of mental pleasure, happiness, and
 4 Phileb|  distinction between bodily and mental, between necessary and non-necessary
 5 Phileb|       discovers that continuous mental energy is not granted to
 6 Phileb|        are bodily and there are mental pleasures, which were at
 7 Phileb|   philosophy or the practice of mental analysis, or infected by
 8 Phileb| relation of bodily pleasures to mental, which is hardly treated
 9 Phileb|       to show how great was the mental activity which prevailed
10 Phileb|        we were saying is purely mental, is entirely derived from
11 Phileb|       is not this a very common mental phenomenon?~PROTARCHUS:
12 Phileb|       SOCRATES: Have not purely mental pleasures and pains been
13 Phileb|     often experiences of purely mental feelings.~PROTARCHUS: What
14 Phileb|        acknowledged by us to be mental pain, and laughter is pleasant;