Dialogue

 1 Phileb|   existing both in and out of the world would to ourselves. Nor
 2 Phileb|         out of his transcendental world, and proceeds to lay down
 3 Phileb|      Substance, and the like. The world of knowledge is always dividing
 4 Phileb|      kinds in the creation of the world; the first vague impression
 5 Phileb|         phenomena of the external world, he extended their principles
 6 Phileb|         ascribes the order of the world. Reasoning from man to the
 7 Phileb|          the final cause with the world, which is His work. But
 8 Phileb|          confounding God with the world, tends to identify the first
 9 Phileb|          the help of the material world; and therefore when we pass
10 Phileb|         family which had spent ‘a world of money’ on the Sophists (
11 Phileb|           can they enter into the world of generation? How, as units,
12 Phileb|    revelation of the order of the world, which some Prometheus first
13 Phileb|         lovers of disorder in the world should ridicule my attempt.~
14 Phileb|          three first exist in the world, must not the fourth or
15 Phileb|     noblest of them, exist in the world? And this cause is wisdom
16 Phileb|          passion of this sensible world. But the highest truth is
17 Phileb|           veriest impostor in the world, and the perjuries of lovers
18 Phileb|     though all the animals in the world assert the contrary.~...~
19 Phileb|         the individual, or of the world?’ This little addition has
20 Phileb|      ordinary men who live in the world of appearance; they are
21 Phileb|    calling to them out of another world; or the life and example
22 Phileb|        but the better part of the world has been slow to receive
23 Phileb| legislator, by the opinion of the world. Whatever may be the hypothesis
24 Phileb|      ideas. In the history of the world, which viewed from within
25 Phileb|        moments’ of thought to the world. The life of Christ has
26 Phileb|     handed down to us, the modern world has received a standard
27 Phileb|           our moral ideas, as the world grows older, perhaps as
28 Phileb|          mind, the opinion of the world, familiarizes them to us;
29 Phileb|         they have grown up in the world from the manner in which
30 Phileb|          in which the whole moral world has been regarded by different
31 Phileb|        the sum of pleasure in the world. But all pleasures are not
32 Phileb|          the better for them. The world was against them while they
33 Phileb|          been a benefactor to the world. But there is a danger that,
34 Phileb|         truism to the rest of the world; or may degenerate in the
35 Phileb|         the mind of the civilized world; none of them occupy that
36 Phileb|           looking for a new moral world which has no marrying and
37 Phileb|          often seem to open a new world to him, like the religious
38 Phileb|         in a perfect state of the world my own happiness and that
39 Phileb|           himself, but to all the world, makes none whatever in
40 Phileb| contribute to the pleasure of the world. In that very expression
41 Phileb|            The upright man of the world will desire above all things
42 Phileb| instruments of thought? Would the world have been better if there
43 Phileb|   benefits conferred by it on the world. All philosophies are refuted
44 Phileb|           family, my country, the world? may check the rising feeling
45 Phileb|         his creatures and in this world only, but of all of them
46 Phileb|        present mixed state of the world, not wholly evil or wholly
47 Phileb|           he is. It lives in this world and is known to us only
48 Phileb|     through the phenomena of this world, but it extends to worlds
49 Phileb|      alloyed with motives of this world may easily be in excess,
50 Phileb|       eternal will of God in this world and in another,—justice,
51 Phileb|           the will of God in this world, and co-operation with his
52 Phileb|          best and fairest in this world and in the human soul.~...~
53 Phileb|        the Mind of God and of the World. The great distinction between
54 Phileb|         of the better mind of the world, or of the one ‘sensible
55 Phileb|         Chance Medley created the world; or the significance of
56 Phileb|          which it has puzzled the world to find a use in so many
57 Phileb| multiplied in the infinity of the world of generation, or as still
58 Phileb|          such is the order of the world, we too ought in every enquiry
59 Phileb|       worthy of the aspect of the world, and of the sun, and of
60 Phileb|           the constitution of the world.~PROTARCHUS: The proverb
61 Phileb|           with the things of this world, how created, how acting
62 Phileb|         beauty and virtue all the world over.~PROTARCHUS: True.~
63 Phileb|           veriest impostor in the world; and it is said that in
64 Phileb|         horses and animals in the world by their pursuit of enjoyment