Dialogue

 1 Charm|         follow,—as well as of the meaning of particular passages.
 2 Charm|           diverted from the exact meaning of the Greek; when we return
 3 Charm|        word of precisely the same meaning for another—is resented
 4 Charm|           the least difference of meaning or the least change of form
 5 Charm|          terms of very indefinite meaning in the more definite language
 6 Charm|         point where the change of meaning occurs. If translations
 7 Charm|  sacrifice the general effect and meaning to the over-precise rendering
 8 Charm|         Platonic, or Aristotelian meaning is retained. There are other
 9 Charm|           of the past has still a meaning for us.~III. In the preface
10 Charm|          not yet acquired a fixed meaning. I have just said that Plato
11 Charm|           in Shakespeare a hidden meaning. In the three cases the
12 Charm|      become destitute of any real meaning.~(4) According to Dr. Jackson’
13 Charm|      whether these words have any meaning; and first tell me whether
14 Charm|          had another and a hidden meaning; for I do not think that
15 Charm|        that no one would know the meaning of the words ‘doing his
16 Charm|          replied.~And what is the meaning of a man doing his own business?
17 Charm| temperance did not understand the meaning of his own words, because
18 Charm|       well be assumed to know the meaning of them; and therefore,
19 Charm|       does not know. That is your meaning?~Yes, he said.~Now then,