Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        all kinds, good and bad, wise and foolish—pleasures of
 2 Phileb|          and some one who was a wise man, or more than man, comprehended
 3 Phileb|      even if we admit, with the wise man whom Protarchus loves (
 4 Phileb|    Protarchus loves (and only a wise man could have ever entertained
 5 Phileb|         and hopes, and that the wise man has pleasure in his
 6 Phileb|      handed down to us. But the wise men of our time are either
 7 Phileb|       Socrates. Happy would the wise man be if he knew all things,
 8 Phileb|        denied, should we not be wise in adopting the other view
 9 Phileb|       of them; that is what the wise tell us; for, say they,
10 Phileb| temperate are restrained by the wise man’s aphorism of ‘Never
11 Phileb|       anger~‘Which stirs even a wise man to violence, And is