Dialogue

1 Phileb| nevertheless as pleasures they are alike. Yes, retorts Socrates,
2 Phileb|          the thought of others are alike superseded in the more general
3 Phileb|           of a people. All parties alike profess to aim at this,
4 Phileb|            pleasures are severally alike!~PROTARCHUS: Why, Socrates,
5 Phileb|         identical quality existing alike in good and bad pleasures,
6 Phileb|   pleasures, but that they are all alike; and the examples which
7 Phileb|         unlike are most absolutely alike; and the result will be
8 Phileb|           in relation to all times alike.~SOCRATES: Have not purely
9 Phileb|        pours through body and soul alike; and the others we shall