Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        Plato. The transcendental theory of pre-existent ideas, which
 2 Phileb|        Philebus and Gorgias. The theory of the simultaneousness
 3 Phileb|         comedy sufficiently by a theory which only applies to comedy
 4 Phileb|       desire to bring down their theory to the level of their practice.
 5 Phileb| happiness of mankind.~There is a theory which has been contrasted
 6 Phileb|          by Paley and others—the theory of a moral sense: Are our
 7 Phileb|     greater interval between the theory and practice of Christians
 8 Phileb|      Christians than between the theory and practice of the Greeks
 9 Phileb|         now proceed to state the theory of Utility, not exactly
10 Phileb|        have passed over from one theory of morals to the opposite.
11 Phileb|          greater disagreement in theory about the right relations
12 Phileb|         also may be developed in theory into counsels of perfection.~
13 Phileb|      seeing that the utilitarian theory supplies a much easier explanation
14 Phileb|         interval the utilitarian theory takes no cognizance. The
15 Phileb|        to offer any ground for a theory of obligation. For admitting
16 Phileb|          Once more: turning from theory to practice we feel the
17 Phileb|     naturally connected with one theory of morals, the virtues of