Dialogue

 1 Parme|        conceived sometimes in a state of composition, and sometimes
 2 Parme|     throw ourselves back into a state of the human mind in which
 3 Parme|      and will therefore be in a state of separation from itself.~
 4 Parme|      the change is not from the state of rest as such, nor from
 5 Parme|      rest as such, nor from the state of motion as such; but there
 6 Parme|        nor unlike, neither in a state of assimilation nor of dissimilation;
 7 Parme|      great, nor equal, nor in a state of increase, or diminution,
 8 Parme|   course.~But inasmuch as their state is both limited and unlimited,
 9 Parme|   motion, nor at rest, nor in a state of becoming, nor of being
10 Parme|  anything which is in a certain state not be in that state without
11 Parme|    certain state not be in that state without changing?~Impossible.~
12 Parme|         and is not in a certain state, implies change?~Certainly.~
13 Parme|       is and is not in the same state?~Yes.~Thus the one that
14 Parme|        is no longer in the same state, but in another?~Yes.~Then
15 Parme|        was, and lose its former state and be destroyed; but that
16 Parme| distance, and to be in the same state and alike?~True.~But when
17 Parme|       destroyed, and in neither state, and the like, all which