Dialogue

 1 Parme|   mere recital of the words spoken, the observations of the
 2 Parme| much as Universals would be spoken of in modern books. Indeed,
 3 Parme|   nor is the dialectic here spoken of that ‘favourite method’
 4 Parme|    Sophist. It is expressly spoken of as the method which Socrates
 5 Parme|     is nothing which can be spoken of. Also the one which is
 6 Parme|     live and move, men have spoken and reasoned much, and have
 7 Parme|    time.~When Zeno had thus spoken, Pythodorus, according to
 8 Parme|  one?~Yes.~Then now we have spoken of either of them?~Yes.~
 9 Parme|    one, could not have been spoken of, nor could any attribute
10 Parme|    is not have been or been spoken of, nor could it have been