Dialogue

 1 Parme|       mysteries; by others as a mere illustration, taken at random,
 2 Parme|    dialogue, combining with the mere recital of the words spoken,
 3 Parme|         have forgotten—he was a mere child when I was last here;—
 4 Parme|   dialectic of Zeno than in the mere interrogation of Socrates.
 5 Parme|        existence;’ they are not mere forms or opinions, which
 6 Parme| treatment of them in Plato as a mere straw-splitting, or legerdemain
 7 Parme|        answered that they are a mere logical puzzle, while others
 8 Parme|         places at once. It is a mere fiction; and we may observe
 9 Parme|     some other logical forms, a mere figure of speech transferred
10 Parme|      For the Platonic Ideas are mere numerical differences, and
11 Parme|         sometimes regarded as a mere abstraction, and then elevated
12 Parme|        that the term ‘law’ is a mere abstraction, under which
13 Parme|        have forgotten; he was a mere child when I last came hither