Dialogue

 1 Parme|        just, the beautiful, the good?’ ‘Yes,’ he said. ‘And of
 2 Parme|      Then the beautiful and the good in their own nature are
 3 Parme|       abstractions, such as the good and the beautiful and the
 4 Parme|        just, the beautiful, the good, and to extend them to man (
 5 Parme|    Being into an abstraction of Good, perhaps with the view of
 6 Parme|         the idea of ‘being’ or ‘good,’ which could not be conceived,
 7 Parme|        justice, temperance, and good, are really distinguishable
 8 Parme|   theory of classification; the Good arranged in classes is also
 9 Parme|         word (which was ‘a very good word’ to describe the simplest
10 Parme|  natures as much opposed as the good and evil principle of the
11 Parme|       and the beautiful and the good, and of all that class?~
12 Parme| beautiful in itself, and of the good in itself, and all other
13 Parme|        beautiful, the just, the good, and the ideas generally,
14 Parme|  unlikeness; and the same holds good of motion and rest, of generation