Dialogue

 1 Parme|  throughout his life in the same form. For the truth is, that
 2 Parme|        Republic. The stereotyped form which Aristotle has given
 3 Parme|     objects pervaded by a common form or idea of greatness, which
 4 Parme|         does not really go on to form another which includes that,
 5 Parme|          what Aristotle calls ‘a form,’ others had ascribed a
 6 Parme|      parts, being and one, which form one whole. And each of the
 7 Parme|       two forms, and the simpler form is the truer and deeper.
 8 Parme| criticism, which there takes the form of banter and irony, here
 9 Parme|       least not in their present form, if we had ‘interrogated’
10 Parme|          conception which we can form of Him is limited by the
11 Parme| attaching to all, being a single form or nature?~Yes.~And will
12 Parme|        straight or of a circular form?~Assuredly.~But having no
13 Parme|       but is of a certain single form, which we call a whole,