Dialogue

 1 Parme|         the dialogue. And it is quite inconsistent with Plato’
 2 Parme|    arguments are nearly, if not quite, those of Aristotle; they
 3 Parme|        may remark that Plato is quite serious in his objections
 4 Parme|        Zeno’s friend.’ ‘That is quite true.’ ‘And can they hear
 5 Parme|       Spartan hound, you do not quite catch the motive of the
 6 Parme|      about the publication.’ ‘I quite believe you,’ said Socrates; ‘
 7 Parme|         you abstract.’ ‘That is quite true.’ ‘And supposing you
 8 Parme|      and another without end.’ ‘Quite true.’ ‘The theory, then,
 9 Parme|       and one of which I do not quite understand the nature,’
10 Parme|       not yet been taken? It is quite possible that the obscurity
11 Parme|        often recited it to him.~Quite true.~And could we hear
12 Parme|      dwells at Melita, which is quite near, and he has only just
13 Parme|  understand, said Socrates, and quite accept your account. But
14 Parme|      that which partakes of it?~Quite true.~The theory, then,
15 Parme|  meaning?~Yes, said Socrates, I quite see your meaning.~And will
16 Parme|        may experience anything.~Quite true, said Parmenides; but
17 Parme|         you speak, and I do not quite understand you; will you
18 Parme|      Parmenides himself, who is quite right in saying that you
19 Parme|         one is:—am I not right?~Quite right.~We mean to say, that
20 Parme|    saying, ‘partakes of being’?~Quite true.~Once more then let
21 Parme|       applied, and of no other?~Quite true.~Then the one which
22 Parme| knowledge and perception of it?~Quite right.~Then there is name
23 Parme|       something other than one?~Quite so.~But that cannot be.~
24 Parme| not-being, it would at once be.~Quite true.~Then the one which
25 Parme|         participation of being?~Quite absolutely.~Then, that which