And they are each other than one another, as being plural and not
singular; for if one is not, they cannot be singular but every
particle of them is infinite in number; and even if a person takes
that which appears to be the smallest fraction, this, which seemed
one, in a moment into many, as in a dream, and from being
the smallest becomes very great, in comparison with the fractions into
which it is split up?
singular; for if one is not, they cannot be singular but every
particle of them is infinite in number; and even if a person takes
that which appears to be the smallest fraction, this, which seemed
one, in a moment into many, as in a dream, and from being
the smallest becomes very great, in comparison with the fractions into
which it is split up?
plato-parmenides-349
