Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       was aware that there was a distinction between the infinitely great
 2 Phileb| ourselves. We make a fundamental distinction between a thing and a person,
 3 Phileb|       there is a strongly-marked distinction between a first cause and
 4 Phileb|    exalted as absolute. But this distinction seems to arise from an unfair
 5 Phileb|         pleasures. But to us the distinction is unmeaning, and belongs
 6 Phileb|    restoration to nature, in his distinction between bodily and mental,
 7 Phileb|   ignorance. He will allow of no distinction between the pleasures and
 8 Phileb|         when he overlooks such a distinction. Yet, on the other hand,
 9 Phileb|         to Plato. Nor has he any distinction between the fine arts and
10 Phileb|         be pure and unmixed. The distinction which Plato here makes seems
11 Phileb|        good and pleasure: 3. The distinction between perception, memory,
12 Phileb|      afterwards distinguished. A distinction was also made between necessary
13 Phileb|    pursuing.~Bearing in mind the distinction which we have been seeking
14 Phileb|          of the World. The great distinction between pure and applied
15 Phileb|      Aristotle, as does also the distinction between metaphysics and