Dialogue

 1 Phileb| difficult to acquit Plato, to use his own language, of being
 2 Phileb|      almost done away with by use and regularity.~6. The desire
 3 Phileb|    Laws he admits of a higher use of rhetoric.~Reasons have
 4 Phileb|       agree with them, we may use them as diviners who will
 5 Phileb|     reference either to their use in the concrete, or to their
 6 Phileb|    say that the philosophical use of them is purer than the
 7 Phileb|     equivocal or metaphorical use of the word is justified
 8 Phileb| justified by custom (like the use of other words which at
 9 Phileb|      appropriating and making use of. No great effort of mind
10 Phileb| speculate about them. And the use of speculation is not to
11 Phileb|     same kind of pleasure and use in reducing morals, as in
12 Phileb|    For the term in the common use of language is only to a
13 Phileb|   plain and fixed, and should use language in its ordinary
14 Phileb|   puzzled the world to find a use in so many centuries. When
15 Phileb|       will be of the smallest use in any enquiry.~PROTARCHUS:
16 Phileb|       Why, no, I would rather use them as a sort of diviners,
17 Phileb|     not pleasure. This is the use which you may make of them.
18 Phileb|       but, as I was saying, I use them as witnesses, that
19 Phileb|    conjecture, and the better use of the senses which is given
20 Phileb|     well, not the comparative use or reputation of the sciences,
21 Phileb|    those engaged in them make use of opinion, and are resolutely