Dialogue

 1 Phileb|       into the region of human action and feeling. To him, the
 2 Phileb|        with the production and action and passion of this sensible
 3 Phileb|   intellectual aspect of human action which occurred to him. He
 4 Phileb|        with right, and that no action can be right which does
 5 Phileb|     reflection, by a course of action likely to confirm them.
 6 Phileb|  inferior to none as a rule of action. From the days of Eudoxus (
 7 Phileb|   rather in aspiration than in action, and have been found unequal
 8 Phileb|    admitting that in all right action there is an element of happiness,
 9 Phileb|     Now the phenomena of moral action differ, and some are best
10 Phileb| question Will such and such an action promote the happiness of
11 Phileb|      freedom; ‘Act so that thy action may be the law of every
12 Phileb|      disgraceful nature of the action makes us ashamed; and so