Dialogue

 1 Parme|       The awe with which Plato regarded the character of ‘the great’
 2 Parme|     the one and many have been regarded by some as transcendental
 3 Parme|         Many interpreters have regarded the Parmenides as a ‘reductio
 4 Parme|        Ideas, in some passages regarded as absolute and eternal,
 5 Parme|     Being, which they at first regarded as finite, then as infinite,
 6 Parme|     school.~Other critics have regarded the final conclusion of
 7 Parme|       then, is in another, but regarded as a sum of parts is in
 8 Parme|       time, transition. One is regarded in all the aspects of one,
 9 Parme|  should therefore be no longer regarded as a difficulty at all.
10 Parme|       been already divided, is regarded, like a number, as capable
11 Parme|          7) The same ideas are regarded sometimes as in process
12 Parme| Achilles and the tortoise, are regarded sometimes as continuous
13 Parme|  relation between two terms is regarded under contradictory aspects,
14 Parme|        as in the other, may be regarded as an introduction to the
15 Parme|       law,’ which is sometimes regarded as a mere abstraction, and
16 Parme|       Very true.~The one then, regarded as a whole, is in another,
17 Parme|      whole, is in another, but regarded as being all its parts,
18 Parme|    other side of their nature, regarded simply, and in itself, will