Dialogue

 1 Parme|      taken at random, of a new method. They seem to have been
 2 Parme|        of Xenophon of any such method being attributed to Socrates;
 3 Parme|      spoken of that ‘favourite method’ of proceeding by regular
 4 Parme|     expressly spoken of as the method which Socrates had heard
 5 Parme| Parmenides speaks of a similar method being applied to all Ideas.
 6 Parme|        give an illustration of method. The second view has been
 7 Parme|   expressly said to follow the method of Zeno, and that the complex
 8 Parme|   speaker is the same, and the method pursued by him is also the
 9 Parme|       the first part, that the method of Zeno should, as Socrates
10 Parme|    tested by the interrogative method of Socrates; the Eleatic
11 Parme| severer and perhaps impossible method of hypothetical consequences,
12 Parme|        been using an imaginary method to work out an unmeaning
13 Parme|        above the illusion.~The method of the Parmenides may be
14 Parme|  difficulty in showing by this method that visible things are