Dialogue

 1 Parme|           life, reached a point of view from which he was able to
 2 Parme|       supposing you embrace in one view the idea of greatness thus
 3 Parme|            attempts to support his view of the ideas by the parallel
 4 Parme| illustration of method. The second view has been often overstated
 5 Parme|            in the Sophist. But his view of their connexion falls
 6 Parme|          of Good, perhaps with the view of preserving a sort of
 7 Parme|            final solution.~If this view is correct, the real aim
 8 Parme|       philosophy from the point of view of Zeno or the Megarians.
 9 Parme|         discipline his mind with a view to the more precise attainment
10 Parme|          But from another point of view, that which touches another
11 Parme|           development of his later view, that ideas were capable
12 Parme|    existence, and in this point of view, as well as in the other,
13 Parme|         every conceivable point of view. He is criticizing the simplest
14 Parme|       analyzed from every point of view the conception of ‘matter.’
15 Parme|          is not from some point of view untrue, nothing absolute
16 Parme|           manner to embrace in one view the idea of greatness and
17 Parme|           greatness now comes into view over and above absolute
18 Parme|        have no thought?~The latter view, Parmenides, is no more
19 Parme|          the centre intercepts the view of the extremes?~True.~Then
20 Parme|            then, in every point of view, the one and the not-one
21 Parme|          you say to a new point of view? Must not that which is
22 Parme|          portion —in this point of view the others must become older