Dialogue

 1 Parme|         is a serious one, as he truly says; nor could I urge him
 2 Parme|       Parmenides.~To appreciate truly the character of these criticisms,
 3 Parme|         greatness to a sail. He truly explains to Socrates that
 4 Parme| not-being of not-being; or more truly being partakes of the being
 5 Parme|      fallacies, as we are often truly told, have originated in
 6 Parme|        spirit of Plato had been truly understood and appreciated.
 7 Parme|  absolute many one, I should be truly amazed. And so of all the
 8 Parme|        and younger than itself?~Truly.~And is it or does it become
 9 Parme|         cannot say that what is truly one has parts?~Impossible.~
10 Parme|         we affirm that we speak truly, we must also affirm that
11 Parme|      argument in a word and say truly: If one is not, then nothing