Dialogue

1 Phileb| applied to analogy to purely intellectual conceptions. If we attend
2 Phileb|      be always in a state of intellectual tension, any more than capable
3 Phileb|   the supposed permanence of intellectual pleasures. But to us the
4 Phileb|      Cynics, or the abstract intellectual good of the Megarians, and
5 Phileb|     he took the most obvious intellectual aspect of human action which
6 Phileb|    in various degrees to the intellectual progress of mankind.~But
7 Phileb|    observe the religious and intellectual enthusiasm which shines