Dialogue

 1 Phileb|            most fruitful notion of modern science.~Plato describes
 2 Phileb|        intense a conviction as any modern philosopher that nature
 3 Phileb|        language into corresponding modern terms, we shall not be far
 4 Phileb|   distinguish the ancient from the modern mode of conceiving God.~
 5 Phileb|          allied to, knowledge. The modern philosopher would remark
 6 Phileb|            may be expressed in the modern formula—science is art theoretical,
 7 Phileb|        more naturally expressed in modern language as eternal law,
 8 Phileb|    benevolence and self-love. Some modern writers have also distinguished
 9 Phileb|          the Epicureans, and a few modern teachers, such as Kant and
10 Phileb| imperfectly handed down to us, the modern world has received a standard
11 Phileb|         thus depreciatingly of our modern ethical philosophy. For
12 Phileb|           to the public opinion of modern times.~There is yet a third
13 Phileb|        regarded by Plato (to which modern science has returned in
14 Phileb|    distance, the many questions of modern philosophy which are anticipated