Dialogue

 1 Parme|       to universals or general notions. There is no contradiction
 2 Parme|     morrow’ on their favourite notions. But Plato may here be said
 3 Parme|        as sacred to us, as the notions of One or Being were to
 4 Parme|       Take the simplest of all notions, ‘unity’; you cannot even
 5 Parme|        Fourthly, We may detect notions, which have reappeared in
 6 Parme|        this and similar double notions, instead of being anomalies,
 7 Parme|        these vague and inexact notions let us turn to facts.’ The
 8 Parme|    substance, as Plato has the notions of Unity and Being. These
 9 Parme| scepticism by assigning to our notions of ‘cause and effect,’ ‘
10 Parme|        were to abstract simple notions of like, unlike, one, many,