“We have been talking about being open to other ways of life in order to find the objective truth about values and have learned much in the process. We have arrived at some ethical principles that are shared by many of our respective traditions and have agreed on the conclusion that some ways of life are less worthy than others of our unqualified respect in the sense of openness. But these results cannot be the whole story of what we came here to learn. For suppose we strive to create a moral sphere in which all persons can be treated with openness and in which we are allowed to pursue our ways of life without interference from others. These measures alone would not tell us how we should go about living our lives in other respects. They will not tell us, except in a very general way, what sorts of lives we should live; and so they do not give us a complete answer to the question of what “the good life” is.[…]