Dialogue

1 Phileb|     seems prepared to desert his ancient ground. He cannot tell the
2 Phileb|     noted, which distinguish the ancient from the modern mode of
3 Phileb|        of.~3. In the language of ancient philosophy, the relative
4 Phileb|         corresponding pains. The ancient philosophers were fond of
5 Phileb|       truth and Being?’ To these ancient speculations the moderns
6 Phileb| exemplified them. The schools of ancient philosophy which seem so
7 Phileb|       idea than the societies of ancient times, but also further
8 Phileb|      genius. In the spirit of an ancient philosopher he would have