Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        ultimate principle of the human mind, is displaced by another
 2 Phileb|        them within the sphere of human cognition. This is described
 3 Phileb|       them the true type both of human life and of the order of
 4 Phileb|      affirmed to be necessary to human life, is depreciated. Music
 5 Phileb|       descend into the region of human action and feeling. To him,
 6 Phileb|       objective form, but as the human reason seeking to attain
 7 Phileb|          mind is confined to the human mind, and not extended to
 8 Phileb|       may be a life of mind, not human but divine, which conquers
 9 Phileb|          of the greater drama of human life. (There appears to
10 Phileb|   guess-work? ‘Yes, you must, if human life is to have any humanity.’
11 Phileb|   obvious intellectual aspect of human action which occurred to
12 Phileb|        and that the salvation of human life depends upon a right
13 Phileb|    Politics, and under which all human actions are or may be included.
14 Phileb|         noblest motives by which human nature can be animated.
15 Phileb|          all other beginnings of human things, is obscure, and
16 Phileb|     within is the history of the human mind, they have been slowly
17 Phileb|         the true and only end of human life. To this all our desires
18 Phileb|       one ten-thousandth part of human actions. This is the domain
19 Phileb| practically certain.~The rule of human life is not dependent on
20 Phileb|   quality which in all states of human life we call happiness?
21 Phileb|      fundamental distinctions in human thought; and having such
22 Phileb|      word of God’ written on the human heart: to no other words
23 Phileb|        only a partial account of human actions: it is one among
24 Phileb|         deduced from the laws of human nature, says one; resting
25 Phileb|     watchword of an army. For in human actions men do not always
26 Phileb|         the highest principle of human life. We may try them in
27 Phileb|       obedience to law: the best human government is a rational
28 Phileb|          not permitted. Though a human tyrant would be intolerable,
29 Phileb|          perfection in which all human perfection is embodied.
30 Phileb|  defining the point at which the human passes into the divine.~
31 Phileb|     divine perfection.~Secondly, human perfection, or the fulfilment
32 Phileb|         Thirdly, the elements of human perfection,—virtue, knowledge,
33 Phileb|         in this world and in the human soul.~...~The Philebus is
34 Phileb|         of it were too great for human utterance and came down
35 Phileb|         morals, the reference of human actions to the standard
36 Phileb|          excessive and more than human awe which Socrates expresses
37 Phileb|    observe the deep insight into human nature which is shown by
38 Phileb|         of the gods is more than human—it exceeds all other fears.
39 Phileb|         mother does he spare; no human being who has ears is safe
40 Phileb|          in the movements of the human body, which when measured
41 Phileb|       Theuth, observing that the human voice was infinite, first
42 Phileb|  determining what is the best of human goods. For when Philebus
43 Phileb|          on the greater stage of human life; and so in endless
44 Phileb|         and knows nothing of our human spheres and circles, but
45 Phileb|          think that you must, if human life is to be a life at
46 Phileb|      excellent, as an element of human life, than pleasure.~PROTARCHUS: