Dialogue

 1 Phileb|          of Plato, the element of love is wanting; the topic is
 2 Phileb|        the mind only. For are not love and sorrow as well as anger ‘
 3 Phileb|           the truth,’ ‘thou shalt love thy parents,’ ‘thou shalt
 4 Phileb|      Christ has embodied a divine love, wisdom, patience, reasonableness.
 5 Phileb|        holiness, harmony, wisdom, love. By the slight addition ‘
 6 Phileb|         justice, honesty, virtue, love, have a simple meaning;
 7 Phileb| enthusiast under that of faith or love. The upright man of the
 8 Phileb|       ideas of holiness, justice, love, wisdom, truth; these are
 9 Phileb|        justice, holiness, wisdom, love, without succession of acts (
10 Phileb|      anger, fear, desire, sorrow, love, emulation, envy, and the
11 Phileb|      anger, desire, sorrow, fear, love, emulation, envy, and similar
12 Phileb|          mixed nature of fear and love and similar affections;
13 Phileb|       original intention; but the love of all knowledge constrained
14 Phileb|          that in the pleasures of love, which appear to be the