Dialogue

 1 Parme| Platonic Ideas were in constant process of growth and transmutation;
 2 Parme|        seems to be a tremendous process, and one of which I do not
 3 Parme|       perhaps be describing the process which his own mind went
 4 Parme|        conception of ideas by a process of generalization. At the
 5 Parme|       be involved—viz. that the process of generalization will go
 6 Parme|    remark, in passing, that the process which is thus described
 7 Parme|       played by language in the process of thought. No such perplexity
 8 Parme|    respecting the nature of the process. Parmenides attributes the
 9 Parme|        also younger when in the process of becoming it arrives at
10 Parme|         And the transition is a process of generation and destruction,
11 Parme|        regarded sometimes as in process of transition, sometimes
12 Parme|    appearance of a mathematical process; the inventor of it delights,
13 Parme|       affirmation. Whether this process is real, or in any way an
14 Parme|        that he is carrying on a process which is not either useless
15 Parme|        may be compared with the process of purgation, which Bacon
16 Parme|   Socrates, that I may hear the process again which I have not heard
17 Parme|       to give an example of the process. I cannot refuse, said Parmenides;
18 Parme|    seizing the future, while in process of becoming between them.~
19 Parme|       to any of them, while the process of becoming is going on?~
20 Parme|   manner the older is always in process of becoming younger than
21 Parme|       being one and many and in process of becoming and being destroyed,