Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        and pleasure the motive of actions. For the universal test
 2 Phileb|           universal test of right actions (how I know them) may not
 3 Phileb|  attention to the consequences of actions. Mankind were said by him
 4 Phileb| acknowledge that a large class of actions are made right or wrong
 5 Phileb|         and under which all human actions are or may be included.
 6 Phileb|    animated. Neither in referring actions to the test of utility have
 7 Phileb|        for example in judging the actions of others, we have no hesitation
 8 Phileb|            That which alone makes actions either right or desirable
 9 Phileb|          now to begin classifying actions under the head of utility;
10 Phileb|      ten-thousandth part of human actions. This is the domain of casuistry.
11 Phileb|      about the right and wrong of actions, but only about the general
12 Phileb|      minds.~When we are told that actions are right or wrong only
13 Phileb|           patriotic or benevolent actions we can give a straightforward
14 Phileb|      explained by the tendency of actions to promote happiness. Whence
15 Phileb|   necessity of them? Why are some actions rather than others which
16 Phileb|      instances, but in classes of actions. But is it not distracting
17 Phileb|         s-breadth the morality of actions, which cannot be allowed
18 Phileb|     concerned not with particular actions but with classes of actions,
19 Phileb|       actions but with classes of actions, is the tendency of actions
20 Phileb|       actions, is the tendency of actions to happiness a principle
21 Phileb|         in the law which measures actions by their tendencies towards
22 Phileb|          right, that there are no actions which tend to the happiness
23 Phileb|           not only that all right actions tend to happiness, but that
24 Phileb|          differ in kind, and that actions are already classified;
25 Phileb|        motive, now as the test of actions, and sometimes varying in
26 Phileb|          partial account of human actions: it is one among many theories
27 Phileb|           the argument that these actions regarded as a class will
28 Phileb|          of an army. For in human actions men do not always require
29 Phileb|    relates to the consequences of actions, we still have to consider
30 Phileb|          one half of our virtuous actions into the likeness of the
31 Phileb|            the reference of human actions to the standard of the better
32 Phileb|          introducing degrees into actions, instituting a comparison