Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        has been at variance with religion and with any higher conception
 2 Phileb|      have been slowly created by religion, by poetry, by law, having
 3 Phileb| re-asserted the natural sense of religion and right.~We may further
 4 Phileb|          being inconsistent with religion, the greatest happiness
 5 Phileb|        far stronger than any old religion, may be based upon such
 6 Phileb|          are partly derived from religion and custom, yet they seem
 7 Phileb|       pleasure or interest. True religion is not working for a reward
 8 Phileb|       the minds of statesmen. In religion, again, nothing can more
 9 Phileb| originated not in utility but in religion, in law, in conceptions
10 Phileb|          in law, in politics, in religion, leading men to ask how
11 Phileb|          us, and by what proofs? Religion, like happiness, is a word
12 Phileb|         for great evil. But true religion is the synthesis of religion
13 Phileb|     religion is the synthesis of religion and morality, beginning
14 Phileb|          worlds beyond. Ordinary religion which is alloyed with motives
15 Phileb|       thousand ways. But of that religion which combines the will
16 Phileb|          meaning to reformers of religion or to the original thinker