Dialogue

 1 Phileb|     in abstract ideas, we can hardly be wrong in assuming, amid
 2 Phileb|       the sphere of ideas can hardly be distinguished.~The four
 3 Phileb|     on the other hand, we are hardly fair judges of confusions
 4 Phileb|    mother and the neighbours, hardly sparing even his dog. This ‘
 5 Phileb|    opinion of the public, are hardly perceived by us; but in
 6 Phileb|    before his own age, and is hardly remembered in this.~While
 7 Phileb| strengthen, settle us. We can hardly estimate the influence which
 8 Phileb|      good and evil. We should hardly say that a good man could
 9 Phileb|      of such an extension can hardly be made the basis of a philosophical
10 Phileb|    counsel of perfection, but hardly seems to offer any ground
11 Phileb|  principle of morals which is hardly regarded in their own case
12 Phileb|        In politics especially hardly any other argument can be
13 Phileb|   when knowledge itself could hardly be said to exist. It is
14 Phileb| pleasures to mental, which is hardly treated of elsewhere in
15 Phileb|    has ears is safe from him, hardly even his dog, and a barbarian
16 Phileb|   been considering, and I can hardly think that any other science