Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       the negative of measure or limit; the unthinkable, the unknowable;
 2 Phileb|          but only the removal of limit or restraint, which we suppose
 3 Phileb|        and assigns to them their limit; which preserves them in
 4 Phileb|      pleasure the restoration of limit. There is a natural union
 5 Phileb|     violation and restoration of limit, may there not be a neutral
 6 Phileb|     colder, can you conceive any limit in those qualities? Does
 7 Phileb| principles aforesaid introduce a limit, and perfect the whole frame
 8 Phileb|        that there was in them no limit to pleasures and self-indulgence,
 9 Phileb|     self-indulgence, devised the limit of law and order, whereby,
10 Phileb|      SOCRATES: And the finite or limit had not many divisions,
11 Phileb|         by the measure which the limit introduces.~PROTARCHUS:
12 Phileb|         Have pleasure and pain a limit, or do they belong to the
13 Phileb|         infinite and an adequate limit, of which we have often