Dialogue

 1 Parme|        say ‘Yes’ and ‘No’ in the right places. A hint has been
 2 Parme|          would say that I have a right and a left side, and a front
 3 Parme| Parmenides himself, who is quite right in saying that you are hardly
 4 Parme|        of course be parts of it.~Right.~But then, again, a beginning
 5 Parme|      neither straight nor round?~Right.~And, being of such a nature,
 6 Parme|          be other than anything?~Right.~Neither will one be the
 7 Parme|          many parts as measures.~Right.~And if it were of one measure,
 8 Parme|          but if one is:—am I not right?~Quite right.~We mean to
 9 Parme|        is:—am I not right?~Quite right.~We mean to say, that being
10 Parme|          also of being: am I not right?~Certainly.~And if all number
11 Parme|          perception of it?~Quite right.~Then there is name and
12 Parme|        they would be simply one.~Right.~And parts, as we affirm,
13 Parme|       must say what is. Am I not right?~Yes.~And since we affirm
14 Parme|        moved, it is not altered?~Right.~Then the one that is not