Dialogue

 1 Phileb|     their normal proportions, is pleasant. Here is our first class
 2 Phileb|          replenishment, which is pleasant. (But if the hope be converted
 3 Phileb|  predicate, for you say that all pleasant things are good; now although
 4 Phileb| restoration and refrigeration is pleasant.~PROTARCHUS: Very true.~
 5 Phileb|       there are three lives, one pleasant, one painful, and the third
 6 Phileb|          spoken or thought of as pleasant or painful.~PROTARCHUS:
 7 Phileb|     itself a good, and is called pleasant?~PROTARCHUS: But why, Socrates,
 8 Phileb|     mental pain, and laughter is pleasant; and so we envy and laugh
 9 Phileb|         is palpable to sense and pleasant and unalloyed with pain.~
10 Phileb|        the two names ‘good’ and ‘pleasant’ are correctly given to