Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         harmony, health, order, perfection, and the like. All things,
 2 Phileb|         theory into counsels of perfection.~To what then is to be attributed
 3 Phileb|      others may be a counsel of perfection, but hardly seems to offer
 4 Phileb| morality, beginning with divine perfection in which all human perfection
 5 Phileb|   perfection in which all human perfection is embodied. It moves among
 6 Phileb|      reverenced by us as divine perfection.~Secondly, human perfection,
 7 Phileb|     perfection.~Secondly, human perfection, or the fulfilment of the
 8 Phileb|  Thirdly, the elements of human perfection,—virtue, knowledge, and
 9 Phileb|      the external conditions of perfection,—health and the goods of
10 Phileb|        and also in adequacy and perfection.~PROTARCHUS: Most true.~