Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      corporeal, as in eating and hunger; (b) those in which there
 2 Phileb|     sickness, or of eating after hunger, soon passes into a neutral
 3 Phileb|       follow, as of the pains of hunger and thirst which precede
 4 Phileb|          man suffering pain from hunger or thirst, partly from the
 5 Phileb|    finite and infinite, which in hunger, thirst, heat, cold, is
 6 Phileb| phenomena do you mean?~SOCRATES: Hunger, for example, is a dissolution
 7 Phileb|       SOCRATES: Did we not place hunger, thirst, and the like, in
 8 Phileb|    pleasures of knowledge, if no hunger of knowledge and no pain
 9 Phileb|       and no pain caused by such hunger precede them.~PROTARCHUS:
10 Phileb|       who when they are cured of hunger or thirst or any other defect