The First Alcibiades
   Part
 1 Text |         wiser in the society of Zeno, for which privilege they


Parmenides
   Part
 2 Intro|     would have been admitted by Zeno and Parmenides themselves.
 3 Intro|        are informed by him that Zeno and Parmenides were not
 4 Intro|        well-favoured,’ and that Zeno was ‘very good-looking’;
 5 Intro|    great argument, on which, as Zeno knew from experience, he
 6 Intro|         Respecting the visit of Zeno and Parmenides to Athens,
 7 Intro|      the date of Parmenides and Zeno; fourthly, that the same
 8 Intro|         of this kind is said of Zeno and Parmenides. How then,
 9 Intro|    Socrates with Parmenides and Zeno, of which the report came
10 Intro|         to him from Pythodorus, Zeno’s friend.’ ‘That is quite
11 Intro|    appearance of Parmenides and Zeno; they had come to Athens
12 Intro|          aged but well-favoured—Zeno, who was said to have been
13 Intro|    young man, came to see them: Zeno was reading one of his theses,
14 Intro|         read again.’~‘You mean, Zeno,’ said Socrates, ‘to argue
15 Intro|    turning to Parmenides, ‘that Zeno is your second self in his
16 Intro|            Yes, Socrates,’ said Zeno; ‘but though you are as
17 Intro|      his opinion Parmenides and Zeno were not very well pleased
18 Intro|        training which you heard Zeno practising; at the same
19 Intro|     Parmenides. ‘Then will you, Zeno?’ ‘Let us rather,’ said
20 Intro|            Let us rather,’ said Zeno, with a smile, ‘ask Parmenides,
21 Intro|    Socrates on the paradoxes of Zeno. He perfectly understands
22 Intro|    understands their drift, and Zeno himself is supposed to admit
23 Intro|      wonder that Parmenides and Zeno should hear the novel speculations
24 Intro|        more in the dialectic of Zeno than in the mere interrogation
25 Intro|       to apply the paradoxes of Zeno to ideas; and this is the
26 Intro|        which Socrates had heard Zeno practise in the days of
27 Intro|     given that the paradoxes of Zeno admitted of a higher application.
28 Intro|         to follow the method of Zeno, and that the complex dilemma,
29 Intro|     applied in this instance to Zeno’s familiar question of the ‘
30 Intro|      which Plato is leading us. Zeno had attempted to prove the
31 Intro|        Probably no more than of Zeno’s denial of the many, or
32 Intro|       from the point of view of Zeno or the Megarians. It is
33 Intro|     said Parmenides, ‘since, as Zeno remarks, we are alone, though
34 Intro|      one.’ ‘By all means,’ said Zeno. ‘And who will answer me?
35 Intro|      being, time, like space in Zeno’s puzzle of Achilles and
36 Intro|       is the same as that which Zeno has been already discussing: (
37 Intro|        part, that the method of Zeno should, as Socrates desired,
38 Text | Antiphon, Pythodorus, Socrates, Zeno, Parmenides, Aristoteles.~
39 Text |         Pythodorus, a friend of Zeno, and remembers a conversation
40 Text |         place between Socrates, Zeno, and Parmenides many years
41 Text |    appearance of Parmenides and Zeno; they came to Athens, as
42 Text |         age, but well favoured. Zeno was nearly 40 years of age,
43 Text |         to hear the writings of Zeno, which had been brought
44 Text |  occasion of their visit. These Zeno himself read to them in
45 Text |  dialogue. Pythodorus had heard Zeno repeat them before.~When
46 Text |     said: What is your meaning, Zeno? Do you maintain that if
47 Text |         position?~Just so, said Zeno.~And if the unlike cannot
48 Text |     misunderstood you?~No, said Zeno; you have correctly understood
49 Text | Parmenides, said Socrates, that Zeno would like to be not only
50 Text |         us.~Yes, Socrates, said Zeno. But although you are as
51 Text |      your account. But tell me, Zeno, do you not further think
52 Text |       is nothing extraordinary, Zeno, in showing that the things
53 Text |   appears to be treated by you, Zeno, in a very spirited manner;
54 Text |     thought that Parmenides and Zeno were not altogether pleased
55 Text |       of the other things which Zeno mentioned?~I think that
56 Text | recommend?~That which you heard Zeno practising; at the same
57 Text |         this very hypothesis of Zeno’s about the many, you should
58 Text |        my years.~Then will you, Zeno? said Socrates.~Zeno answered
59 Text |       you, Zeno? said Socrates.~Zeno answered with a smile:—Let
60 Text |     heard for a long time.~When Zeno had thus spoken, Pythodorus,
61 Text |      But I must indulge you, as Zeno says that I ought, and we
62 Text |         one?~By all means, said Zeno.~And who will answer me?


Phaedrus
   Part
63 Intro|      Gorgias and the eristic of Zeno. But it is not wholly devoid
64 Text |       of the Eleatic Palamedes (Zeno), who has an art of speaking


Philebus
   Part
65 Intro|       the restless dialectic of Zeno, who sought to prove the
66 Intro|       the many (compare Parm.). Zeno illustrated the contradiction


The Sophist
   Part
67 Intro|         pupil of Parmenides and Zeno, and is supposed to have
68 Intro|      effect of the paradoxes of Zeno extended far beyond the
69 Intro|         to be the true Being of Zeno and the Eleatics, and, like
70 Intro|         the Eleatics, and, like Zeno, employing their negative
71 Text |      disciple of Parmenides and Zeno, and a true philosopher.~