Dialogue

1 Phileb|         and proceeds to lay down practical rules for their application
2 Phileb|      theoretical, art is science practical. In the reason which he
3 Phileb|    rhetoric has a real sphere of practical usefulness: he only means
4 Phileb|        good against the abstract practical good of the Cynics, or the
5 Phileb|  classified sufficiently for all practical purposes by the thinker,
6 Phileb|          and at the same time so practical,—so Christian, as we may
7 Phileb| conceptions of morals there is a practical agreement. There is no more
8 Phileb|   uncertainty of morals from the practical certainty. There is an uncertainty