Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         emotions seems to be the ideal at which Plato aims in his
 2 Phileb|          and passing to the more ideal conceptions of mental pleasure,
 3 Phileb|         in the Timaeus, like the ideal beauty in the Symposium
 4 Phileb|        the Phaedrus, or like the ideal good in the Republic, this
 5 Phileb| conception, such as the Platonic ideal, but to chance and caprice.
 6 Phileb|       already passed into a more ideal point of view; and he, or
 7 Phileb|       the Greeks and Romans; the ideal is more above us, and the
 8 Phileb|   beneficent, so enlightened, so ideal, and at the same time so
 9 Phileb|       men is not of God. And the ideal of the greatest happiness
10 Phileb|     conceptions of nature, of an ideal good, and the like. And
11 Phileb|        is a tendency towards the ideal at which they are aiming;