Dialogue

 1 Parme|            I should imagine the conception of ideas to arise as follows:
 2 Parme|        that he has attained the conception of ideas by a process of
 3 Parme|         different aspect of the conception from the one, and was therefore
 4 Parme|         magnitude. Thirdly, The conception of the same is, first of
 5 Parme|  younger,’ etc., or the Kantian conception of an a priori synthetical
 6 Parme|         singular extra-temporal conception of ‘suddenness.’ This idea
 7 Parme|      help of this invention the conception of change, which sorely
 8 Parme|     this rather puzzling double conception is necessary to the expression
 9 Parme|    difference, nor any adequate conception of motion or change: (9)
10 Parme| propositions contains the first conception of the negation of a negation.
11 Parme|         some more comprehensive conception. Ideas, persons, things
12 Parme|       which are involved in the conception of the One and Many are
13 Parme|  earlier dialogues the Socratic conception of universals is illustrated
14 Parme|         every point of view the conception of ‘matter.’ This poor forgotten
15 Parme|         and that every possible conception which we can form of Him
16 Parme|         one is not, there is no conception of any of the others either