Dialogue

 1 Parme|  Parmenides.’ Nothing of this kind is said of Zeno and Parmenides.
 2 Parme|  elude your grasp.’ ‘And what kind of discipline would you
 3 Parme|     Megarians. It is the same kind of criticism which Plato
 4 Parme|  differs, and is different in kind from the others, and therefore
 5 Parme|       assume one idea of each kind is as follows:—You see a
 6 Parme|    truth?~Certainly.~And each kind of absolute knowledge will
 7 Parme| knowledge will answer to each kind of absolute being?~Yes.~
 8 Parme|      we have; and again, each kind of knowledge which we have,
 9 Parme|   will be a knowledge of each kind of being which we have?~
10 Parme|        Then in respect of any kind of motion the one is immoveable?~
11 Parme|    others smallness—whichever kind had greatness would be greater,
12 Parme|        and everything of this kind which appertains to other
13 Parme|    one will be of a different kind.~Certainly.~And are not
14 Parme|     not things of a different kind also other in kind?~Of course.~
15 Parme|  different kind also other in kind?~Of course.~And are not
16 Parme|       are not things other in kind unlike?~They are unlike.~
17 Parme|      has in no sort or way or kind participation of being?~
18 Parme|       has no condition of any kind?~Such appears to be the
19 Parme|      difference, different in kind from, and unlike, themselves?~