Dialogue

 1 Parme|     becomes of the others? If we speak of them they must be, and
 2 Parme|     acquainted with this last to speak with confidence about it.
 3 Parme|        you imagine; for what you speak of was an accident; there
 4 Parme| tremendous business of which you speak, and I do not quite understand
 5 Parme|  especially at his age, can well speak of before a large audience;
 6 Parme|          so.~In this way—you may speak of being?~Yes.~And also
 7 Parme|      them?~Yes.~Well, and when I speak of being and one, I speak
 8 Parme|        speak of being and one, I speak of them both?~Certainly.~
 9 Parme|        both?~Certainly.~And if I speak of being and the other,
10 Parme|        in any such case do I not speak of both?~Yes.~And must not
11 Parme|          same thing of which you speak, whether you utter the name
12 Parme|    repeating the word ‘other’ we speak of that nature to which
13 Parme|          each.~True.~But when we speak of the part participating
14 Parme|       from the others, we do not speak of a difference in the others,
15 Parme|          not, then we should not speak the truth in saying that
16 Parme|        the one is not. But if we speak the truth, clearly we must
17 Parme|          since we affirm that we speak truly, we must also affirm
18 Parme|   speaking of them.~True.~But to speak of the others implies difference—