Dialogue

 1 Parme|     other, like and unlike, are opposites: and since in virtue of
 2 Parme|    degree unlike. And all other opposites might without difficulty
 3 Parme| participation in one; or of two opposites, and this would be a participation
 4 Parme|  conversely: (5) The analogy of opposites is misused by him; he argues
 5 Parme|    sometimes as alternatives or opposites: (8) There are no degrees
 6 Parme|       same,’ ‘whole,’ and their opposites, have slightly different
 7 Parme|      all things partake of both opposites, and be both like and unlike,
 8 Parme|         and the absolute other, opposites to one another?~Of course.~
 9 Parme|         opposite ways.~Yes.~And opposites are the most unlike of things.~
10 Parme|      both they would partake of opposites which would be two things,