Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       artistic skill, a want of character in the persons, a laboured
 2 Phileb|       knowledge has more of the character of the good than either
 3 Phileb|        philosophy, the relative character of pleasure is described
 4 Phileb|           gives to pleasure the character of the absolute good. Yes,
 5 Phileb|  Socrates, and also to pain the character of absolute evil. And therefore
 6 Phileb|      more natural and necessary character. The habit of the mind,
 7 Phileb|       we rob them of their true character. We give them a meaning
 8 Phileb|        right is of a far higher character—what or where to be found
 9 Phileb|        sacred and authoritative character. The martyr will not go
10 Phileb|    would rightly understand the character of the transition from one
11 Phileb| examination into the nature and character of the Aristotelian writings
12 Phileb|    there are pains of a similar character?~PROTARCHUS: There are.~
13 Phileb|       similar real but illusory character?~PROTARCHUS: How do you
14 Phileb|   colours which are of the same character, and have similar pleasures;