Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       ideas, we can hardly be wrong in assuming, amid such a
 2 Phileb|    this element. We should be wrong in attributing to Plato
 3 Phileb|    terms, we shall not be far wrong in saying that here, as
 4 Phileb|   their thoughts of right and wrong in another mould; or the
 5 Phileb|     actions are made right or wrong by their consequences only;
 6 Phileb|    Are our ideas of right and wrong innate or derived from experience?
 7 Phileb| determining what is right and wrong. The principles of morality,
 8 Phileb|       doubt that falsehood is wrong than that a stone falls
 9 Phileb|   opinion about the right and wrong of actions, but only about
10 Phileb|     that actions are right or wrong only in so far as they tend
11 Phileb|     because he has done him a wrong. There is an immeasurable
12 Phileb|   certain acts to be right or wrong:—can there be any universality
13 Phileb|   another. Right can never be wrong, or wrong right, that there
14 Phileb|  Right can never be wrong, or wrong right, that there are no
15 Phileb|  individuals to make right or wrong for themselves, but only
16 Phileb|     think that I shall be far wrong in speaking of the cause
17 Phileb|     we shall not say anything wrong or disrespectful of your
18 Phileb|       the opinion be right or wrong, makes no difference; it
19 Phileb|    distinct natures, they are wrong.~PROTARCHUS: But they are
20 Phileb|   There is nothing envious or wrong in rejoicing at the misfortunes
21 Phileb|       misfortunes—is not that wrong?~PROTARCHUS: Undoubtedly.~
22 Phileb|   wisdom, you will not be far wrong, if I divine aright.~PROTARCHUS: