Dialogue

 1 Parme|      which, as Zeno knew from experience, he was not unwilling to
 2 Parme|     nor become nor perish nor experience change of substance or place.
 3 Parme|      because they had not the experience of error, which would have
 4 Parme| Without them we could have no experience, and therefore they were
 5 Parme|       supposed to be prior to experience—to be incrusted on the ‘
 6 Parme|       likeness and unlikeness experience both. Nor, again, if a person
 7 Parme|     may still be one, and not experience this infinite multiplication.~
 8 Parme|       like and unlike and may experience anything.~Quite true, said
 9 Parme| simile of himself. And I also experience a trembling when I remember
10 Parme|   cannot.~It cannot therefore experience the sort of motion which
11 Parme|        must it not inevitably experience separation and aggregation?~
12 Parme|       motion and at rest, and experience every sort of opposite affection,