Dialogue

 1 Parme|    Parmenides has extended to the dialogue which he calls by his name.
 2 Parme|           isolated than any other dialogue, and the design of the writer
 3 Parme|         To the latter part of the dialogue we may certainly apply the
 4 Parme|          the first portion of the dialogue is in no way defective in
 5 Parme|           the whole is a narrated dialogue, combining with the mere
 6 Parme|          depositary of the famous dialogue; but, although he receives
 7 Parme|           and second parts of the dialogue. And it is quite inconsistent
 8 Parme|          the first portion of the dialogue:—~Cephalus, of Clazomenae
 9 Parme|        who is the narrator of the dialogue, describes himself as meeting
10 Parme|             And can they hear the dialogue?’ ‘Nothing easier; in the
11 Parme|           asked him to repeat the dialogue. At first, he complained
12 Parme|         in the latter part of the dialogue. He then proceeds to explain
13 Parme|     connects the two parts of the dialogue.~The paradoxes of Parmenides
14 Parme|     Parmenides, who, in this very dialogue, is urging Socrates, not
15 Parme|           and second parts of the dialogue; 2ndly, the relation of
16 Parme|          In both divisions of the dialogue the principal speaker is
17 Parme|           and second parts of the dialogue: (1) The thesis is the same
18 Parme|         PARMENIDES~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Cephalus, Adeimantus, Glaucon,
19 Parme| Aristoteles.~Cephalus rehearses a dialogue which is supposed to have
20 Parme|           asked him to repeat the dialogue. At first he was not very
21 Parme|       little that remained of the dialogue. Pythodorus had heard Zeno