Dialogue

 1 Phileb|     world, he extended their principles to the whole, finding in
 2 Phileb|   and highest in the list of principles or elements is the cause
 3 Phileb|      distinguished.~The four principles are required for the determination
 4 Phileb| arrange in order the general principles of things. Mind is ascertained
 5 Phileb|      supposed to include two principles as widely different as benevolence
 6 Phileb|      is right and wrong. The principles of morality, when not at
 7 Phileb|      gained belief for their principles by their practice. Two of
 8 Phileb|    comparing them with other principles which equally claim to lie
 9 Phileb| These and a few other simple principles, as they have endless applications
10 Phileb| under which the most general principles of morals may be presented
11 Phileb|    be most required in first principles of ethics are, (1) that
12 Phileb|      hold on us, the general principles must also be psychologically
13 Phileb|   explain them adequately on principles of utility; in attempting
14 Phileb|  been excluded. All men have principles which are above their practice;
15 Phileb|    benevolence from a priori principles. In politics especially
16 Phileb|     not always require broad principles; duties often come home
17 Phileb|    origin of ethics from the principles of them— the historical
18 Phileb|   There are three subjective principles of morals,—sympathy, benevolence,
19 Phileb|      the legal and political principles of morals—freedom, equality,
20 Phileb|    like other transcendental principles of ethics, in being too
21 Phileb|      there are the religious principles of morals:—the will of God
22 Phileb| passed in review the various principles of moral philosophy, we
23 Phileb|      Let us assume these two principles, and also a third, which
24 Phileb|      not the addition of the principles aforesaid introduce a limit,
25 Phileb|   SOCRATES: Here are two new principles.~PROTARCHUS: What are they?~