Dialogue

 1  Meno|        Figure is the limit of form.’ Meno imperiously insists
 2  Meno|    colour is the effluence of form, sensible, and in due proportion
 3  Meno|  paradox, though different in form, is not really different
 4  Meno|       He recognizes the lower form of right opinion, as well
 5  Meno| presented in a less developed form than in the Phaedo and Phaedrus.
 6  Meno|    they put together in a new form. Their great diversity shows
 7  Meno|      Parmenides, the personal form which is attributed to them
 8  Meno|  which had seen truths in the form of the universal, cannot
 9  Meno|    the Laws, and is the final form of the Platonic philosophy,
10  Meno|      confident of the precise form of his own statements, but
11  Meno|      influence over it, and a form like that of mathematics
12  Meno|      a personal or impersonal form was a mental necessity to
13  Meno|     same was revived in a new form by Descartes. But now it
14  Meno|       mathematics both on the form and substance of their philosophy
15  Meno|    abstraction and taking the form of the Eleatic philosophy.
16  Meno|  strong by reason of the same form and of the same strength
17  Meno|       the question in another form: Meno, he might say, what
18  Meno|     colour is an effluence of form, commensurate with sight,