Dialogue

1 Parme|          if not quite, those of Aristotle; they are the objections
2 Parme| spurious. Nor is the silence of Aristotle to be hastily assumed; there
3 Parme|      The stereotyped form which Aristotle has given to them is not
4 Parme|      the dogmatic statements of Aristotle, and also by the degeneracy
5 Parme|         mind of Plato, to which Aristotle alludes (Met.), when, as
6 Parme|     some of them had given what Aristotle calls ‘a form,’ others had
7 Parme|        an indistinct light upon Aristotle, and makes us aware of the