Dialogue

 1 Phileb|     two kinds, the mixed and unmixed. Of mixed pleasures there
 2 Phileb|     pain are both mental. Of unmixed pleasures there are four
 3 Phileb|     then said to be pure and unmixed. The distinction which Plato
 4 Phileb|    occasion.~Next follow the unmixed pleasures; which, unlike
 5 Phileb|    believe to be real. These unmixed pleasures are: (1) The pleasures
 6 Phileb|  very few. To these pure and unmixed pleasures we ascribe measure,
 7 Phileb|     seek the good not in the unmixed life, but in the mixed.~
 8 Phileb|      the mixed pleasures the unmixed should have their turn;
 9 Phileb|      of knowledge, then, are unmixed with pain; and they are
10 Phileb| eternal and unchangeable and unmixed, or if not, at any rate
11 Phileb|    seek the good, not in the unmixed life but in the mixed.~PROTARCHUS: