Dialogue

 1 Phileb|             until he arrives at the idea of good; as in the Sophist
 2 Phileb|           to infinity. With him the idea of science may be said to
 3 Phileb|       opposites in the unity of the idea is regarded by Hegel as
 4 Phileb|            of the age of Plato, the idea of an infinite mind would
 5 Phileb|             mixed class we find the idea of beauty. Good, when exhibited
 6 Phileb|          conceives beauty under the idea of proportion.~4. Last and
 7 Phileb|    conceiving God.~a. To Plato, the idea of God or mind is both personal
 8 Phileb|           show in what relation the idea of the divine mind stands
 9 Phileb|        regarding them; the abstract idea of the one is compared with
10 Phileb|            Ethics). The first is an idea only, which may be conceived
11 Phileb| unchangeable, and then the abstract idea of pleasure will be equally
12 Phileb|              still conveys to us an idea of unchangeableness which
13 Phileb|          the Megarians, and his own idea of classification against
14 Phileb|           For have these unities of idea any real existence? How,
15 Phileb|       proceeding is to look for one idea or class in all things,
16 Phileb|             things,’ into a general idea seems to such men a contradiction.
17 Phileb|            standard more perfect in idea than the societies of ancient
18 Phileb|         form so large a part of our idea of happiness in this, and
19 Phileb|            upon some transcendental idea which animates more worlds
20 Phileb|         number was a great original idea when enunciated by Bentham,
21 Phileb|             despotism, and the best idea which we can form of a divine
22 Phileb|        difficulty in connecting the idea of duty with particular
23 Phileb|             of Kant, this universal idea or law is held to be independent
24 Phileb|           Platonic ideas are to the idea of good. It is the consciousness
25 Phileb|            begin by laying down one idea of that which is the subject
26 Phileb|           to hunt the good with one idea only, with three we may
27 Phileb|         them to darkness, under the idea that they ought not to meet