Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         to the indefinite class, compared with the assertion which
 2 Phileb|     synthetical processes may be compared with his discussion of the
 3 Phileb|      abstract idea of the one is compared with the concrete experience
 4 Phileb| enjoyment of eating and drinking compared with the supposed permanence
 5 Phileb|          is complete, and may be compared to an incorporeal law, which
 6 Phileb|          philosophers. It may be compared with other notions, such
 7 Phileb|         be the will of God, when compared with the actual fact, will
 8 Phileb|         which may be not unaptly compared with the importance attached
 9 Phileb|     rightly, when the lives were compared, no degree of pleasure,
10 Phileb|        and wisdom, and we may be compared to artists who have their
11 Phileb|        now completed, and may be compared to an incorporeal law, which