Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      the circumstances of our lives, they may be intensified
 2 Phileb|     and connected them—by the lives of saints and prophets who
 3 Phileb|    test this principle by the lives of its professors, it would
 4 Phileb| Bentham and J. S. Mill, whose lives were a long devotion to
 5 Phileb|    men should be as he is. It lives in this world and is known
 6 Phileb|     help us to test these two lives?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
 7 Phileb|     that two out of the three lives which have been proposed
 8 Phileb|    remember rightly, when the lives were compared, no degree
 9 Phileb|     be the most divine of all lives?~PROTARCHUS: If so, the
10 Phileb|     then that there are three lives, one pleasant, one painful,
11 Phileb|        and he reckons him who lives in the most constant enjoyment
12 Phileb|      give us the loveliest of lives, or shall we still want