Dialogue

1 Phileb|     many has lost its chief interest and perplexity. We readily
2 Phileb| worth determining; the real interest lies in the incidental discussion.
3 Phileb| with some desire or worldly interest of our own, or with the
4 Phileb|    the sacrifice of our own interest to that of other men, may
5 Phileb| regard to our own immediate interest than is required by the
6 Phileb|     inspire in our minds an interest about morals in general,
7 Phileb|    of their own pleasure or interest. True religion is not working
8 Phileb| course of policy the public interest may be promoted, and to
9 Phileb|   or the good one, then the interest which attaches to these