Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      of your neighbour,—of the individual, or of the world?’ This
 2 Phileb|     such state or process each individual is conscious in himself,
 3 Phileb|     some moral disorder in the individual, are constantly assuming
 4 Phileb|        heart and brain of each individual. But neither must we confound
 5 Phileb|     exercise on the mind of an individual. They will often seem to
 6 Phileb|    false ring, for pleasure is individual not universal; we speak
 7 Phileb|      is in accordance with our individual experience. It is indefinite;
 8 Phileb|   existence; and then how each individual unity, being always the
 9 Phileb| through the lips whether of an individual or of all men is one and
10 Phileb|    that he who begins with any individual unity, should proceed from
11 Phileb|       and semivowels, into the individual sounds, and told the number
12 Phileb|    await us, when an ingenious individual declares that all is disorder?~