Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        his view of pleasure as a restoration to nature, in his distinction
 2 Phileb|      violation, and pleasure the restoration of limit. There is a natural
 3 Phileb|     consist in the violation and restoration of limit, may there not
 4 Phileb|          neither dissolution nor restoration? That is a further question,
 5 Phileb| derangement— pleasure out of the restoration—of our nature. But in passing
 6 Phileb|      probable.~SOCRATES: And the restoration of harmony and return to
 7 Phileb|         painful, and the natural restoration and refrigeration is pleasant.~
 8 Phileb| dissolution, and pleasure on the restoration of the harmony, let us now
 9 Phileb|        are neither in process of restoration nor of dissolution. And
10 Phileb|        have also agreed that the restoration of the natural state is
11 Phileb|       SOCRATES: Whenever, in the restoration or in the derangement of