Dialogue

 1 Phileb|     nature;—although we admit of course what Plato seems to feel
 2 Phileb| imagination, by reflection, by a course of action likely to confirm
 3 Phileb|       and good increased—by what course of policy the public interest
 4 Phileb|          detrimental to the true course of thought; and no more
 5 Phileb|         argument?~PROTARCHUS: Of course you must.~SOCRATES: Let
 6 Phileb|          PHILEBUS: Take your own course, Socrates, and never mind
 7 Phileb|        is empty’?~PROTARCHUS: Of course.~SOCRATES: And is not thirst
 8 Phileb|        something?~PROTARCHUS: Of course.~SOCRATES: He does not desire
 9 Phileb|          authority.~SOCRATES: Of course, for they are no mean authorities
10 Phileb|          has not.~PROTARCHUS: Of course.~SOCRATES: And yet surely
11 Phileb|     conceit of themselves may of course be divided, like the rest
12 Phileb|       what remains take your own course.~SOCRATES: Then after the
13 Phileb|         will be by far the safer course to let flow the true ones
14 Phileb|         say about them, and what course shall we take?~SOCRATES: