Dialogue

 1 Phileb|           the waters.’ And now we turn to the pleasures; shall
 2 Phileb|           were of a more mystical turn of mind, have ended rather
 3 Phileb|          and Plato, who, in their turn, are deemed to be as backward
 4 Phileb|         rather that they in their turn may be able to undergo similar
 5 Phileb| philosophies are refuted in their turn, says the sceptic, and he
 6 Phileb|     public opinion.~Lastly, if we turn to the history of ethics,
 7 Phileb|        power of making men happy, turn out to be more akin to pleasure
 8 Phileb|         of mind and examine it in turn.~PROTARCHUS: And what is
 9 Phileb|         unmixed should have their turn; this is the natural and
10 Phileb|    Excellent.~SOCRATES: These, in turn, then, I will now endeavour