Dialogue

 1 Parme|   appeared to him, in Homeric language, to be ‘venerable and awful,’
 2 Parme|      the infinite subtlety of language and thought.~But the realism
 3 Parme| respecting the part played by language in the process of thought.
 4 Parme|        a little parodying the language of the Philebus, have long
 5 Parme|       May we say, in Platonic language, that we still seem to see
 6 Parme|      if they had said, in the language of modern philosophy: ‘Being
 7 Parme|    out of the imperfection of language, and should therefore be
 8 Parme|     attempt is made to narrow language in such a manner that number
 9 Parme|   admire the precision of the language, in which, as in some curious
10 Parme|  inquiry into the relation of language and thought, and the metaphysical
11 Parme|       know that the powers of language are very unequal to the
12 Parme|     can frame a new universal language; in thought as in speech,