Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      view either as phenomena of consciousness, the same defects are for
 2 Phileb|         to knowledge, and in all consciousness there is an element of both.
 3 Phileb|          is inseparable from the consciousness of pleasure; no man can
 4 Phileb|         when deprived of memory, consciousness, anticipation? Is not this
 5 Phileb|         and of these there is no consciousness, and therefore no memory.
 6 Phileb|       and this feeling is termed consciousness. And memory is the preservation
 7 Phileb|    memory is the preservation of consciousness, and reminiscence is the
 8 Phileb|  reminiscence is the recovery of consciousness. Now the memory of pleasure,
 9 Phileb|          idea of good. It is the consciousness of the will of God that
10 Phileb|         would be properly called consciousness?~PROTARCHUS: Most true.~
11 Phileb| described as the preservation of consciousness?~PROTARCHUS: Right.~SOCRATES:
12 Phileb|        lost recollection of some consciousness or knowledge, the recovery
13 Phileb|      that he is pleased, nor any consciousness of what he feels, nor any