Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        partly from the image of a full and empty vessel. But the
 2 Phileb| coordinate with astronomy, but as full of doubt and conjecture.
 3 Phileb|     sweeter than honey,’ and also full of pain? Is there not a
 4 Phileb|       oracles which receive their full interpretation only from
 5 Phileb|    reflect on a sentence which is full of meaning to reformers
 6 Phileb|        fool is pleased when he is full of foolish fancies and hopes,
 7 Phileb|           empty and desires to be full?~PROTARCHUS: Clearly so.~
 8 Phileb|         is empty he desires to be full, and has pleasure in hope
 9 Phileb|       shall we not find them also full of the most wonderful pleasures?
10 Phileb|         Well, but if a man who is full of knowledge loses his knowledge,
11 Phileb|           Music, for instance, is full of this empiricism; for
12 Phileb|           was saying just now, is full of guesswork and imitation,