Dialogue

 1 Parme| dialectical frenzy, such as may be supposed to have prevailed in the
 2 Parme|        conceptions which have been supposed in after ages to be peculiarly
 3 Parme|            absurdity, which may be supposed to follow from the assumption
 4 Parme|         consequences to the things supposed and to other things, in
 5 Parme|         drift, and Zeno himself is supposed to admit this. But they
 6 Parme|  philosophers together.’ He may be supposed to have thought more than
 7 Parme|       infinity. Socrates meets the supposed difficulty by a flash of
 8 Parme|            The interlocutor is not supposed, as in most of the other
 9 Parme|            and therefore they were supposed to be prior to experience—
10 Parme|       always in the sense which we supposed. And Plato, while he criticizes
11 Parme|      rehearses a dialogue which is supposed to have been narrated in
12 Parme|        into being first it must be supposed to have come into being
13 Parme|         nor the one that is not is supposed not to be, and we are speaking