Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        the greater feebleness of age, or to the development of
 2 Phileb|          good. To a Greek of the age of Plato, the idea of an
 3 Phileb|         in the language of their age, ‘Is pleasure a “becoming”
 4 Phileb|        others, in an enlightened age, in a civilized country,
 5 Phileb|      last. He was before his own age, and is hardly remembered
 6 Phileb|    advanced than men were in the age of Socrates and Plato, who,
 7 Phileb|         are living in the second age of utilitarianism, when
 8 Phileb|  thinking tends to increase with age, and the experience of life
 9 Phileb|        which were current in the age of Aristotle we have no
10 Phileb| backwardness of knowledge in the age of Plato, the boldness with
11 Phileb|        or younger, or of his own age—that makes no difference;