Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       exact measure, are to be regarded as higher than music, which
 2 Phileb|       the unity of the idea is regarded by Hegel as the supreme
 3 Phileb|       one point of view may be regarded as the Heraclitean flux
 4 Phileb|     sound might then have been regarded as being the expression
 5 Phileb|       is depreciated. Music is regarded from a point of view entirely
 6 Phileb|       the abstract—as they are regarded popularly in building and
 7 Phileb|     whole moral world has been regarded by different thinkers and
 8 Phileb|  happiness or pleasure is thus regarded as the true and only end
 9 Phileb|      of morals which is hardly regarded in their own case by the
10 Phileb|    argument that these actions regarded as a class will not conduce
11 Phileb|    acknowledgment which may be regarded as the anticipation of a
12 Phileb|      the unity of opposites is regarded from the higher point of
13 Phileb|     their mutual dependence is regarded by Plato (to which modern
14 Phileb| Philebus’ goddess is not to be regarded as identical with the good?~
15 Phileb|        may not the one part be regarded as the pure, and the other