Dialogue

 1 Phileb|     long been solved by common sense (‘solvitur ambulando’);
 2 Phileb|        of being illustrated by sense, the greatest light appeared
 3 Phileb|      they were contrasted with sense.~Both here and in the Parmenides,
 4 Phileb|         that in all objects of sense there is a one and many,
 5 Phileb|   scarcely observed by us. Our sense of the contradiction, like
 6 Phileb|      first vague impression of sense; the more or less which
 7 Phileb|        beginning with facts of sense, and passing to the more
 8 Phileb|     that there is some trivial sense in which pleasure is one,
 9 Phileb|      be true and false? In the sense of being real, both must
10 Phileb| intellect and the pleasures of sense, are so different:—Why then
11 Phileb|   others—the theory of a moral sense: Are our ideas of right
12 Phileb|      some desire of good, some sense of truth, some fear of the
13 Phileb|        re-asserted the natural sense of religion and right.~We
14 Phileb| immediate intuition. The moral sense comes last and not first
15 Phileb|      answer: All of them—moral sense, innate ideas, a priori,
16 Phileb|     social nature of man; this sense of duty is shared by all
17 Phileb|    some new and transcendental sense, as synonymous with well-being.
18 Phileb|      principle strengthens our sense of positive duties towards
19 Phileb|      also be weakened, and the sense of duty impaired, if virtue
20 Phileb|     avoid some taint of bodily sense adhering to the meaning
21 Phileb|       language in its ordinary sense. Persons of an imaginative
22 Phileb|        unimportant and trivial sense. The most remarkable additions
23 Phileb|      all things, but having no sense of pleasure or pain, and
24 Phileb|       infinite is in a certain sense many, and the finite may
25 Phileb|     forgetfulness in a literal sense; for forgetfulness is the
26 Phileb|       from sight or some other sense certain opinions or statements,
27 Phileb|        fruition is palpable to sense and pleasant and unalloyed
28 Phileb|   there would be great want of sense in any one who desires to
29 Phileb|   there would be great want of sense in his allowing the pleasures,