Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       regulates the infinite is best expressed to us by the word ‘
 2 Phileb|       the nature of anything is best known from the examination
 3 Phileb|      nature of pleasure will be best understood from an examination
 4 Phileb|        or in declaring that the best of men, if he be in pain,
 5 Phileb|        always be the highest or best motive of them (why I do
 6 Phileb| According to Mr. Mill, he would best carry out the principle
 7 Phileb|      notion which furnishes the best explanation or gives the
 8 Phileb|       will of God because it is best, whether rewarded or unrewarded.
 9 Phileb|     good of Plato, which may be best expressed to us under the
10 Phileb|     action differ, and some are best explained upon one principle
11 Phileb|        is obedience to law: the best human government is a rational
12 Phileb|     rational despotism, and the best idea which we can form of
13 Phileb|      enjoyment of that which is best and fairest in this world
14 Phileb|         way, and we will do our best to follow, for the enquiry
15 Phileb|        all things, and the next best thing for him is that he
16 Phileb|         determining what is the best of human goods. For when
17 Phileb|    dispute about which were the best, and we playfully threatened
18 Phileb|          my fine fellow, to the best of my ability.~PROTARCHUS:
19 Phileb|      you please to give me your best attention?~PROTARCHUS: Proceed;
20 Phileb|     pain, even though he be the best of men; and again, that
21 Phileb|       as he says, is by far the best of them all, for to it all
22 Phileb|       which was the greatest or best or usefullest of arts or
23 Phileb|         And now let us give our best attention and consider well,