Dialogue

 1 Parme|  together in one the love and dialectic of the Phaedrus. We cannot
 2 Parme|    you discipline yourself by dialectic while you are young, truth
 3 Parme|      of idealism, and also of dialectic, or, in modern phraseology,
 4 Parme|     as gained in the Socratic dialectic. He felt no incongruity
 5 Parme|     him a want of practice in dialectic. He has observed this deficiency
 6 Parme|     was something more in the dialectic of Zeno than in the mere
 7 Parme|       to Socrates; nor is the dialectic here spoken of that ‘favourite
 8 Parme|       parody, of the Zenonian dialectic, just as the speeches in
 9 Parme|    his own but of the Eleatic dialectic, had he intended only to
10 Parme|   character with the Zenonian dialectic. Secondly, We may note,
11 Parme| Theaetetus a similar negative dialectic is employed in the attempt
12 Parme|      the Zenonian or Megarian dialectic, which proceeded, not ‘by