Dialogue

  1 Craty|         form of dialogues, and his meaning, like that of other satirical
  2 Craty|            have had their original meaning so obscured, that they require
  3 Craty|           that which has a natural meaning. Thus nature, art, chance,
  4 Craty|         well made when they have a meaning. Of the process which he
  5 Craty|           difference, provided the meaning is retained. For example;
  6 Craty|             but they have the same meaning; and Agis (leader) is altogether
  7 Craty|            Zenos, has an excellent meaning, though hard to be understood,
  8 Craty|     proverb for stupidity; but the meaning is that Zeus himself is
  9 Craty|       accent changed; the original meaning being o anathron a opopen—
 10 Craty|         been originally polleidon, meaning, that the God knew many
 11 Craty|     supposed to have some dreadful meaning, but is susceptible of at
 12 Craty|         and has a foreign look—the meaning is, touching the motion
 13 Craty|          called the beautiful. The meaning of sumpheron is explained
 14 Craty|            change will alter their meaning very much. The word deon
 15 Craty|          imera; and this shows the meaning of the word to have been ‘
 16 Craty|          the sentence may retain a meaning. Better to admit this, that
 17 Craty|          admit to be their natural meaning. But then, why do the Eritreans
 18 Craty|        business has this in a word meaning hardness? ‘Why, Socrates,
 19 Craty|        correspondence of sound and meaning. But let me ask you what
 20 Craty|            the letters must have a meaning. The framers of language
 21 Craty|       would take of indicating his meaning. And language is the gesture
 22 Craty|          matter to mind, and their meaning is the very reverse of their
 23 Craty| observation, that the etymological meaning of words is in process of
 24 Craty|          attempts to confine their meaning in the satire on Prodicus
 25 Craty|          old Homeric word emesato, meaning “he contrived”;’ ‘our forefathers,
 26 Craty|          sound, but apprehends the meaning: or we may imagine that
 27 Craty|         other. Whatever may be the meaning of a sentence or a word
 28 Craty|        words have exactly the same meaning. No two sounds are exactly
 29 Craty|           present to our minds the meaning or the sound or the construction
 30 Craty|        used only with the distinct meaning of ‘attention to our own
 31 Craty|          new words or to alter the meaning of old ones, except in the
 32 Craty|         attractions of sound or of meaning, or of both combined. So
 33 Craty|         means that the word or the meaning of the word or some portion
 34 Craty|            used only to define the meaning of them with greater precision.
 35 Craty|          It is not likely that the meaning of the cases is ultimately
 36 Craty|            the sense? Why does the meaning of words depart so widely
 37 Craty|       substantives often differ in meaning from the verbs to which
 38 Craty|     retaining their differences of meaning? Why are some verbs impersonal?
 39 Craty|   proportion of sound to sound, of meaning to meaning, of meaning to
 40 Craty|            to sound, of meaning to meaning, of meaning to sound. The
 41 Craty|          of meaning to meaning, of meaning to sound. The cases and
 42 Craty|           pattern and had the same meaning. The sounds by which they
 43 Craty|         The same verbs in the same meaning may sometimes take one case,
 44 Craty|            similarity of sound and meaning. In by far the greater number
 45 Craty|          or cadence to the general meaning or spirit of the passage.
 46 Craty|         assign a precise amount of meaning to each of the expressive
 47 Craty|        English equivalent, has the meaning of a deep sound. We may
 48 Craty|            in which differences of meaning and form have arisen in
 49 Craty|      writing and printing. (2) The meaning of words varies because
 50 Craty|            into a new sense: a new meaning caught up by association
 51 Craty|           there is a difference of meaning. The difference of gender
 52 Craty|            the cross influences of meaning and sound, of logic and
 53 Craty|   carefully preserved and that the meaning of them has either perished
 54 Craty|          have given a new shade of meaning to the thought and would
 55 Craty|           and style, is idiom. The meaning of the word ‘idiom’ is that
 56 Craty|      cannot argue either about the meaning of words or the use of constructions
 57 Craty|         even a little perverted in meaning when we are quite familiar
 58 Craty|         known words, even if their meaning be perverted, are more agreeable
 59 Craty|           verb or noun derives its meaning, not only from itself, but
 60 Craty|          the proposed extension of meaning or not. According to the
 61 Craty|            to each word a definite meaning or meanings. They both tend
 62 Craty|            to its own context. Its meaning is modified by what has
 63 Craty|       Hermogenes: let us see;—Your meaning is, that the name of each
 64 Craty|            the world:—that is your meaning?~HERMOGENES: He would, according
 65 Craty|        ektor) have nearly the same meaning, and are both descriptive
 66 Craty|           difference, provided the meaning is retained; nor does the
 67 Craty|        matter. I may illustrate my meaning by the names of letters,
 68 Craty|           long as we introduce the meaning, and there can be no mistake,
 69 Craty|        need not interfere with the meaning. As was just now said, the
 70 Craty|         and yet they have the same meaning. And how little in common
 71 Craty|           of the city)—and yet the meaning is the same. And there are
 72 Craty|       letters, but having the same meaning. Would you not say so?~HERMOGENES:
 73 Craty|            should have an opposite meaning.~HERMOGENES: Certainly,
 74 Craty|           difficulty in seeing the meaning, for whether you think of
 75 Craty|      father, has also an excellent meaning, although hard to be understood,
 76 Craty|            name, although divided, meaning the God through whom all
 77 Craty|          the fact; for this is the meaning of his father’s name: Kronos
 78 Craty|          do you consider to be the meaning of this word? Tell me if
 79 Craty|          with you; but what is the meaning of the word ‘hero’? (Eros
 80 Craty|         sprang: either this is the meaning, or, if not this, then they
 81 Craty|      animals is rightly anthropos, meaning anathron a opopen.~HERMOGENES:
 82 Craty|     suppose that this was the true meaning of the name.~HERMOGENES:
 83 Craty|            are enquiring about the meaning of men in giving them these
 84 Craty|             if you analyze them, a meaning is still discernible. For
 85 Craty|            I do not understand the meaning of the name Tethys.~SOCRATES:
 86 Craty|        lamda and not with a sigma, meaning that the God knew many things (
 87 Craty|            mean ‘together,’ so the meaning of the name Apollo will
 88 Craty|            HERMOGENES: What is the meaning of Dionysus and Aphrodite?~
 89 Craty|         some error in the MSS. The meaning is that the word theonoa =
 90 Craty|  unchangeable nature, which is the meaning of arratos: the latter is
 91 Craty|          know whether there is any meaning in what Cratylus says.~SOCRATES:
 92 Craty|         from aiolein, of which the meaning is the same as poikillein (
 93 Craty|          light) have much the same meaning?~HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 94 Craty|            can tell me what is the meaning of the pur?~HERMOGENES:
 95 Craty|           peri tou aera reon). The meaning of the word ge (earth) comes
 96 Craty|           that I must consider the meaning of wisdom (phronesis) and
 97 Craty|            until we find out their meaning.~SOCRATES: By the dog of
 98 Craty|           be of native growth; the meaning is, touching the motion
 99 Craty|             SOCRATES: There is the meaning of the word techne (art),
100 Craty|     possibly make out the original meaning of the word. Another example
101 Craty|           anein; for mekos has the meaning of greatness, and these
102 Craty|        should like to consider the meaning of the two words arete (
103 Craty|            appropriated to it. The meaning of kakos ienai may be further
104 Craty|        HERMOGENES: But what is the meaning of kakon, which has played
105 Craty|            aischron.~SOCRATES: The meaning of aischron is evident,
106 Craty|           opposites.~SOCRATES: The meaning of sumpheron (expedient)
107 Craty|           sister word to episteme, meaning just the motion (pora) of
108 Craty|          if you want to get at the meaning; for this word also signifies
109 Craty|            derived from ophellein, meaning that which creates and increases;
110 Craty|    zemiodes?~SOCRATES: What is the meaning of zemiodes?—let me remark,
111 Craty|            changes are made in the meaning of words by putting in and
112 Craty|      entirely altered the original meaning both of deon, and also of
113 Craty|           that you cannot tell the meaning, although there are some
114 Craty|            And zugon (yoke) has no meaning,—it ought to be duogon,
115 Craty|            deon (obligation) has a meaning which is the opposite of
116 Craty|        then agree with other words meaning good; for dion, not deon,
117 Craty|            seek)?~HERMOGENES: Yes;—meaning the same as zetein (to enquire).~
118 Craty|          eudein); but the original meaning of the word is disguised
119 Craty|            but I was carried away— meaning to say that this was the
120 Craty|         have not yet explained the meaning of this latter word, which
121 Craty|    impossible? For if this is your meaning I should answer, that there
122 Craty|           conventional, and have a meaning to those who have agreed
123 Craty|         know that I understand the meaning of the sound: this is what
124 Craty|           when I speak you know my meaning, there is an indication
125 Craty|    SOCRATES: This indication of my meaning may proceed from unlike
126 Craty|         things, and analyses their meaning, is in great danger of being
127 Craty|            conceive that to be the meaning of them?~CRATYLUS: Yes;
128 Craty|            that is assuredly their meaning, and the true meaning.~SOCRATES:
129 Craty|        their meaning, and the true meaning.~SOCRATES: Let us revert