Dialogue

 1 Parme|            form which Aristotle has given to them is not found in
 2 Parme|          Philebus, and no answer is given to them. Nor have they ever
 3 Parme|            his grandfather, and has given up philosophy for horses.’~‘
 4 Parme| participation by likeness has to be given up. You have hardly yet,
 5 Parme|    consequences which follow from a given hypothesis, but the consequences
 6 Parme|            what would follow from a given hypothesis, but what would
 7 Parme|           and of which examples are given in the Politicus and in
 8 Parme|             from the assertion of a given statement.~The argument
 9 Parme|             A hint has been already given that the paradoxes of Zeno
10 Parme|           to which some of them had given what Aristotle calls ‘a
11 Parme|     proposition which has, perhaps, given rise to more controversy
12 Parme|            times mankind have often given too great importance to
13 Parme|            of which they could have given no explanation, and which
14 Parme|           by resemblance, has to be given up, and some other mode
15 Parme|      consequences which flow from a given hypothesis, but also the
16 Parme|           And is not ‘other’ a name given to a thing?~Certainly.~Whenever,