Dialogue

 1 Phileb|    expression. Instead of the equally diffused grace and ease
 2 Phileb|      small, but he would have equally denied the claim of either
 3 Phileb| remark that the indefinite is equally real with the definite.
 4 Phileb|      idea of pleasure will be equally unchangeable with that of
 5 Phileb|   them. Our hold upon them is equally transient and uncertain;
 6 Phileb|       tragedy and comedy, and equally the rationale of the greater
 7 Phileb|     and either alternative is equally consistent with a transcendental
 8 Phileb|   with other principles which equally claim to lie at the foundation
 9 Phileb|      rather than others which equally tend to the happiness of
10 Phileb|    only, but is ready to work equally without a reward. It is
11 Phileb|    were no happiness he would equally act as he does. We are speaking
12 Phileb| pleasure and opinion are both equally real?~PROTARCHUS: Yes; that