Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      chief good, or some nature higher than either; and if the
 2 Phileb|      wisdom are related to this higher good. (2) Before we can
 3 Phileb|       them partakes most of the higher nature, we must know under
 4 Phileb|  measure, are to be regarded as higher than music, which for the
 5 Phileb| guess-work. But there is also a higher arithmetic, and a higher
 6 Phileb|        higher arithmetic, and a higher mensuration, which is exclusively
 7 Phileb|   dialectical science, which is higher still and the truest and
 8 Phileb|       Plato’s, only begins in a higher sphere, when we speak of
 9 Phileb|         might be described as a higher law; the final measure which
10 Phileb|   expression of ideas. But this higher and truer point of view
11 Phileb|         and Laws he admits of a higher use of rhetoric.~Reasons
12 Phileb|         For there may be a good higher than either pleasure or
13 Phileb|        two is more akin to this higher good will have a right to
14 Phileb|         the union of the two be higher and more eligible than either
15 Phileb|     oppose ‘the useful’ to some higher conception, such as the
16 Phileb|        moral philosophy? To the higher thinker the Utilitarian
17 Phileb|      with religion and with any higher conception both of politics
18 Phileb|      includes the lower and the higher kind of happiness, and is
19 Phileb|         of the word.~Again: the higher the view which men take
20 Phileb|  principle of right is of a far higher character—what or where
21 Phileb|  opposites is regarded from the higher point of view of abstract
22 Phileb|        SOCRATES: And there is a higher note and a lower note, and
23 Phileb|         should not also in that higher sphere have designed the
24 Phileb|         be some other which has higher claims.~PROTARCHUS: Well,