Dialogue

 1 Intro|        substitution for him of an Eleatic stranger, who is described
 2 Intro|      speaking by the mouth of the Eleatic, that he understood their
 3 Intro|     himself. The character of the Eleatic stranger is colourless;
 4 Intro|         his conviction, which the Eleatic thinks likely to be permanent,
 5 Intro|        tales, and the fear of the Eleatic that he will be counted
 6 Intro|         more, the likening of the Eleatic stranger to a god from heaven.—
 7 Intro|        higher Platonic art in the Eleatic Stranger eliciting his true
 8 Intro|         is especially true of the Eleatic philosophy: while the absoluteness
 9 Intro|           extended far beyond the Eleatic circle. And now an unforeseen
10 Intro| distinguished from falsehood? The Eleatic philosopher would have replied
11 Intro|          lost in the mazes of the Eleatic philosophy. And the greater
12 Intro|           the influence which the Eleatic philosophy exerted over
13 Intro|           the influence which the Eleatic philosophy exercised over
14 Intro|        him. Under ‘Not-being’ the Eleatic had included all the realities
15 Intro|       spot, bringing with them an Eleatic Stranger, whom Theodorus
16 Intro|          I should like to ask our Eleatic friend what his countrymen
17 Intro|   necessity and free-will, or the Eleatic puzzle of Achilles and the
18  Soph|          Theaetetus, Socrates. An Eleatic Stranger, whom Theodorus
19  Soph|          I should like to ask our Eleatic friend, if he would tell