Dialogue

1 Parme|         by his name. None of the writings of Plato have been more
2 Parme|        the relation to the other writings of Plato is also uncertain;
3 Parme|         the best of the Platonic writings; the first portion of the
4 Parme| authorised canon of the Platonic writings, to condemn the Parmenides
5 Parme|          mind, in any of Plato’s writings, with the exception of the
6 Parme|          your second self in his writings too; you prove admirably
7 Parme|          they wanted to hear the writings of Zeno, which had been
8 Parme|          your second self in his writings too; he puts what you say
9 Parme|         The truth is, that these writings of mine were meant to protect