Dialogue

1 Parme|       fanciful, and rests on the assumption that the doctrine of the
2 Parme|     answer them, is a groundless assumption. The real progress of Plato’
3 Parme|      supposed to follow from the assumption that being is many.’ ‘Such
4 Parme|        which are involved in the assumption of absolute ideas; the learner
5 Parme|   example, what follows from the assumption of the existence of the
6 Parme| consequences which follow on the assumption that the one is. If one
7 Parme|    consequences are shown in the assumption of either, which prove that
8 Parme|        sense (i.e. more a priori assumption) than in any other, because
9 Parme|         and being destroyed, the assumption of being and the loss of