Dialogue

 1 Parme|  exquisite mosaic, of which the small pieces are with the utmost
 2 Parme|      and really occupies a very small space in the entire works
 3 Parme|    transferred to them; or that small or equal objects are small
 4 Parme|      small or equal objects are small or equal because they are
 5 Parme|        neither great things nor small, and he will think less
 6 Parme|        however great or however small, is equally one. But can
 7 Parme| smallness there will be nothing small. Neither will greatness;
 8 Parme|   greater;—and there will be no small in relation to which it
 9 Parme|       there will be no great or small in objects, but greatness
10 Parme|       and infinite; and however small a fraction you separate
11 Parme|      equality implies great and small, and equality lies between
12 Parme| equality lies between great and small, and therefore the one which
13 Parme|       thing, if possessing some small portion of equality less
14 Parme|       this is but a part of the small, and therefore the absolutely
15 Parme|        therefore the absolutely small is greater; if the absolutely
16 Parme|      greater; if the absolutely small be greater, that to which
17 Parme|        to which the part of the small is added will be smaller
18 Parme|       yet you only understand a small part of the difficulty which
19 Parme|        nothing that is, however small or however great, is devoid
20 Parme|      any part, whether great or small, or whatever may be the
21 Parme|     that space of time, however small, the other would be in the
22 Parme|      nor will there be anything small but actual smallness.~True.~
23 Parme|       is; and this too when the small itself is not there, which
24 Parme|         and in the passage from small to great and equal and back
25 Parme|       again, it will be neither small nor great, nor equal, nor
26 Parme|        comparison with the many small fractions which are contained