Dialogue

 1 Parme| portions of the dialogues, and really occupies a very small space
 2 Parme|      to say that the ideas are really divisible and yet remain
 3 Parme|         is a figure of speech, really corresponding to the processes
 4 Parme|       a general idea, does not really go on to form another which
 5 Parme| difficulty in the Philebus, is really due to our ignorance of
 6 Parme|         that the conclusion is really involved in the premises.
 7 Parme|  propositions the word ‘is’ is really the copula; in the second,
 8 Parme|        seems to be, but is not really at all explained. The difficulty
 9 Parme|      temperance, and good, are really distinguishable only with
10 Parme|     explanation, and which had really no distinct meaning. One
11 Parme|   saying different things when really you are saying much the
12 Parme|      composition, which is not really such an artificial work
13 Parme| Socrates, that the one idea is really divisible and yet remains
14 Parme|        things in the ideas, is really assimilation to them.~But
15 Parme|       we are involved if ideas really are and we determine each
16 Parme|     that is to say, if it were really in itself; for nothing can
17 Parme|        and was older; it never really is older, but is always
18 Parme|        at the time of changing really exist?~What thing?~The moment.
19 Parme|        to be one, though it is really many?~It can.~And there