Dialogue

 1 Parme| likeness, unity, and the rest, exist apart from individuals which
 2 Parme|    three an odd; and two units exist twice, and therefore there
 3 Parme|     twice two; and three units exist thrice, and therefore there
 4 Parme|     one, must not every number exist? And number is infinite,
 5 Parme|    impossible, if one does not exist. The one which is not, then,
 6 Parme|        variety of forces which exist in the universe. A similar
 7 Parme|        which you have shown to exist in visible objects.~While
 8 Parme|        and the same thing will exist as a whole at the same time
 9 Parme|    will admit that they cannot exist in us.~No, said Socrates;
10 Parme|      ideas which we suppose to exist absolutely, are unknown
11 Parme|       them—and even if they do exist, he will say that they must
12 Parme|     not.~Then the one does not exist in such way as to be one;
13 Parme|   alone is one, and two do not exist?~Clearly not.~And if there
14 Parme|        time of changing really exist?~What thing?~The moment.
15 Parme|       one and the others might exist?~There is nothing.~Then
16 Parme|         if others than the one exist and not the one.~They must.~