Dialogue

 1 Parme|      been considered, not as a real criticism, but as an exuberance
 2 Parme|        the phenomenal from the real. To suppose that Plato,
 3 Parme|     groundless assumption. The real progress of Plato’s own
 4 Parme|        Socrates, found out the real difficulty of maintaining
 5 Parme|       the many of the one. The real difficulty begins with the
 6 Parme| philosophy. ‘Ideas must have a real existence;’ they are not
 7 Parme|       is thus described has no real existence. The mind, after
 8 Parme|      this view is correct, the real aim of the hypotheses of
 9 Parme|        Whether this process is real, or in any way an assistance
10 Parme|       and then elevated into a real power or entity, almost
11 Parme| yourself perfectly and see the real truth.~That, Parmenides,