Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      principle of philosophy; and the law of contradiction, which
 2 Phileb|               is displaced by another law, which asserts the coexistence
 3 Phileb|          expressed to us by the word ‘law.’ It is that which measures
 4 Phileb|              be described as a higher law; the final measure which
 5 Phileb|              described as the supreme law. Both these conceptions
 6 Phileb|         element of evil, but rather a law of nature. The chief difference
 7 Phileb|            modern language as eternal law, and seems to be akin both
 8 Phileb|             in which the finite gives law to the infinite;—under this
 9 Phileb|               of all things, and gave law and order to be the salvation
10 Phileb|             in which the finite gives law to the infinite. And in
11 Phileb|            compared to an incorporeal law, which is to hold fair rule
12 Phileb|              principle or with Kant’s law of duty. Yet to avoid misconception,
13 Phileb|               truth, some fear of the law. Of some such state or process
14 Phileb|               religion, by poetry, by law, having their foundation
15 Phileb|               than is required by the law of self-preservation. Transfer
16 Phileb|               on foreign politics, on law, on social life, has been
17 Phileb|       obedience to parents and to the law of the land than about the
18 Phileb|            actest may be adopted as a law by all rational beings,’
19 Phileb|              us with the authority of law? ‘You ought’ and ‘you had
20 Phileb|              deviate from established law or usage; and that the non-detection
21 Phileb|            them? There is a universal law which imperatively declares
22 Phileb|               any universality in the law which measures actions by
23 Phileb|              with Kant’s obedience to law, which may be summed up
24 Phileb|               under the conception of law, the philanthropist under
25 Phileb|           utility but in religion, in law, in conceptions of nature,
26 Phileb|               corrective principle in law, in politics, in religion,
27 Phileb|               equal in the eye of the law and of the legislator.’
28 Phileb|           good of men is obedience to law: the best human government
29 Phileb|              wholly without regard to law and order. To such a view
30 Phileb|           freedom is obedience to the law, and the greatest order
31 Phileb|            that thy action may be the law of every intelligent being.’
32 Phileb|                this universal idea or law is held to be independent
33 Phileb| self-indulgence, devised the limit of law and order, whereby, as you
34 Phileb|            compared to an incorporeal law, which is going to hold