Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       And if we translate his language into corresponding modern
 2 Phileb|      be got rid of.~3. In the language of ancient philosophy, the
 3 Phileb|  acquit Plato, to use his own language, of being a ‘tyro in dialectics,’
 4 Phileb| naturally expressed in modern language as eternal law, and seems
 5 Phileb|   were fond of asking, in the language of their age, ‘Is pleasure
 6 Phileb|   they were doing, or, in the language of the Gorgias, ‘did what
 7 Phileb|      unconscious influence of language; they are impressed upon
 8 Phileb|     of the boundless ocean of language and thought in little rills,
 9 Phileb|    view of them. This, in the language of Kant, is the sphere of
10 Phileb|     term in the common use of language is only to a certain extent
11 Phileb|       signification in common language. And as words influence
12 Phileb|       at variance with common language and opinion, does not comply
13 Phileb|     and fixed, and should use language in its ordinary sense. Persons
14 Phileb|     necessary imperfection of language seems to require that we
15 Phileb|    and charm; and a technical language has begun to supersede and