Dialogue

 1 Parme|   Ideas, and then proceed to a similar but more fatal assault on
 2 Parme| originally intended, to pass a similar condemnation on the Theaetetus
 3 Parme|        is intended to elicit a similar absurdity, which may be
 4 Parme|      be amazed if there were a similar entanglement in the nature
 5 Parme|      the denial of universals, similar to that which arose in the
 6 Parme|     justice, we should imagine similar aporiai raised on themes
 7 Parme|        and that from these and similar hypotheses questions of
 8 Parme|   which Parmenides speaks of a similar method being applied to
 9 Parme|      philosophy, and, like the similar difficulty in the Philebus,
10 Parme|        and we may observe that similar antinomies have led modern
11 Parme|      change, and that this and similar double notions, instead
12 Parme|        is paving the way.~In a similar spirit he criticizes the
13 Parme|        had been subjected to a similar criticism, which there takes
14 Parme|  theories. In the Theaetetus a similar negative dialectic is employed
15 Parme|    saved us from this and many similar confusions? We see again
16 Parme|       new-fangled forms; while similar words, such as development,
17 Parme|       exist in the universe. A similar ambiguity occurs in the
18 Parme|        many, rest, motion, and similar ideas, and then to show
19 Parme|  similars, for example, become similar, because they partake of