000			01633 a2200157 4500
020			_a9780872203280
082			_a184 _bGIL
100			_aGill, Mary Louise
245			_aPlato Parmenides
260			_bHackett Publishing Co. _c1996 _aIndiana
300			_aviii,175p.
505			_aContents Preface vii Introduction 1 The Frames (126a-127a) 3 PART I (127a-137c) 7 Parmenides and Zeno (127a-128e) 7 Socrates' Long Speech (128e-130a) 12 Parmenides' Criticisms (130b-134e) 18 1. Scope of Forms (130b-e) 20 2. Whole-Part Dilemma (130e-131e) 24 3. Largeness Regress (132a-b) 29 4. Forms Are Thoughts (132b-c) 38 5. Likeness Regress (132c-133a) 42 6. Separation Argument (133a-134e) 45 Transition to Part II (134e-137c) 50 Why Are Forms Needed? (134e-135c) 50 The Exercise (135c-136a) 52 Plan of the Deductions (136a-b) 54 Aim of the Exercise (136b-c) 59 The Respondent (136c-137c) 61 PART II (137c-166c) 62 The One 65 The Positive Hypothesis (137c and 142b-c) 65 The First Antinomy: Deductions 1 (137c-142a) and 2 (142b-155e) 71 One and Many (Deduction 2: 142c-145a) 77 Likeness and Unlikeness (Deduction 2: 147c-148d) 80 Appendix to Deductions 1 and 2 (155e-157b) 85 The One and the Others 86 Deduction 3 (157b-159b) 87 Deduction 4 (159b-160b) 91 Being and Not-Being 94 Deduction 5 (160b-163b) 94 Deduction 6 (163b-164b) 99 Appearances 101 Deduction 7 (164b-165e) 102 Deduction 8 (165e-166c) 103 The Challenge 104 Bibliography 110 Analysis of the Deductions in Part II 117 Parmenides 125
890			_aUSA
891			_aFA
942			_2ddc
999			_c70462 _d70462
650			_aDrainage _aPlato v427-v347