Dialogue

 1 Parme|    favour the Clazomenians, who come from a distance, with a
 2 Parme|   Parmenides and Zeno; they had come to Athens at the great Panathenaea,
 3 Parme|  opinions of men; the time will come when philosophy will have
 4 Parme|        the other hand, one must come into being in a manner accordant
 5 Parme|         end last. And the parts come into existence first; last
 6 Parme|       if older than others, has come into being a longer time
 7 Parme|        analyze our ideas and to come to a distinct understanding
 8 Parme|    necessary imperfection. They come to us with ‘better opinion,
 9 Parme|    certain Clazomenians.~We had come from our home at Clazomenae
10 Parme|    actual objects with which we come into contact, or not?~Certainly
11 Parme|      still young; the time will come, if I am not mistaken, when
12 Parme|       anywhere, since it cannot come into being either as a part
13 Parme|         greater is the first to come or to have come into existence?~
14 Parme|        first to come or to have come into existence?~The lesser.~
15 Parme|     have number is the first to come into being; but all other
16 Parme|        must be supposed to have come into being prior to the
17 Parme|      question? Can the one have come into being contrary to its
18 Parme|       is of such a nature as to come into being with the last;
19 Parme|       and, since the one cannot come into being except in accordance
20 Parme|     will require that it should come into being after the others,
21 Parme| Certainly.~And will not the one come into being together with
22 Parme|      older than the others, has come into being a longer time
23 Parme|         not altered can neither come into being nor be destroyed?~