Dialogue

 1 Parme|        to by Plato in two other places (Theaet., Soph.).~Many interpreters
 2 Parme|        which is one and in many places: in this way the ideas may
 3 Parme|        which is one and in many places; but he is easily driven
 4 Parme|      Yes’ and ‘No’ in the right places. A hint has been already
 5 Parme|        partial existence in two places at once, or entire existence
 6 Parme|          But can one be in many places and yet be a whole? If not
 7 Parme|    therefore be two, and in two places. But one cannot be two,
 8 Parme|     that anything can be in two places at once. It is a mere fiction;
 9 Parme|        one and the same in many places at once, and yet continuous
10 Parme| Socrates, of making one in many places at once. You mean to say,
11 Parme|      and would touch it at many places and with many parts; but
12 Parme|       touched all round in many places.~Certainly not.~But if,
13 Parme|        its entirety, be in many places at the same time?~No; I
14 Parme|    should be two, and be in two places at once, and this, while