Dialogue

 1 Parme|           logic designates by the terms ‘abstraction’ and ‘generalization.’
 2 Parme|           true nature as abstract terms is perfectly understood
 3 Parme|           that a contradiction in terms is sometimes the best expression
 4 Parme|          and younger are relative terms, and he who becomes older
 5 Parme|      elicited out of the relative terms older and younger: (11)
 6 Parme|          The relation between two terms is regarded under contradictory
 7 Parme|          the ‘new weapons,’ as he terms them in the Philebus, which
 8 Parme|       again, is full of undefined terms which have distracted the
 9 Parme|    premises without examining the terms. The passions of religious
10 Parme|          due order, the number of terms will be three, and the contacts
11 Parme|           less in number than the terms; the first two terms exceeded
12 Parme|          the terms; the first two terms exceeded the number of contacts
13 Parme|           and the whole number of terms exceeds the whole number
14 Parme| afterwards added to the number of terms, one contact is added to
15 Parme|     others implies difference—the terms ‘other’ and ‘different’