Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         the one and many on the minds of young men in their first
 2 Phileb|        the working of their own minds. The ideas which they are
 3 Phileb|     virtue. They slumber in the minds of most men, yet in all
 4 Phileb|     know, but to inspire in our minds an interest about morals
 5 Phileb|   accord with the habits of our minds.~When we are told that actions
 6 Phileb|         naturally arises in our minds, ‘Whether that can be the
 7 Phileb|       be more attractive to the minds of many than a deduction
 8 Phileb|       and real influence on the minds of statesmen. In religion,
 9 Phileb|         history, and in our own minds.~Thirdly, the elements of
10 Phileb|        which we have to fix our minds if we would rightly understand
11 Phileb|    cited do not pierce our dull minds, but we go on arguing all
12 Phileb| propositions which exist in the minds of each of us?~PROTARCHUS:
13 Phileb|         pleasure possessing the minds of fools and wantons becomes