Dialogue

 1 Parme| Platonic ideas relates to the manner in which individuals are
 2 Parme|      derives support from the manner in which Parmenides speaks
 3 Parme|     must come into being in a manner accordant with its own nature.
 4 Parme|      appear not to be, in all manner of ways.~I. On the first
 5 Parme|     narrow language in such a manner that number and figure may
 6 Parme|       of our meaning. In like manner when we interrogate our
 7 Parme|     become in that degree and manner like; and so far as they
 8 Parme|      Zeno, in a very spirited manner; but, as I was saying, I
 9 Parme|       allow your mind in like manner to embrace in one view the
10 Parme|     others and others in like manner other than it, the one will
11 Parme|       contacts by one in like manner; and for every one which
12 Parme|    one.~Certainly.~After this manner then the one is and has
13 Parme|      side of age. And in like manner the older is always in process
14 Parme|    the others have no sort or manner or way of communion with