Dialogue

 1 Craty|            distinguish the parts of speech and to enquire into the
 2 Craty|            as the son of Hermes, is speech or the brother of speech,
 3 Craty|            speech or the brother of speech, and is called Pan because
 4 Craty|           and is called Pan because speech indicates everything—o pan
 5 Craty|             If we had no faculty of speech, how should we communicate
 6 Craty|          because he has the gift of speech; and he could not have invented
 7 Craty|             An analogy, a figure of speech, an intelligible theory,
 8 Craty|            great stream or ocean of speech which has been flowing in
 9 Craty|            in which their organs of speech were more flexible, and
10 Craty|        animal. Thus far we have not speech, but only the inarticulate
11 Craty|         Naturally he broke out into speech—like the young infant he
12 Craty|             first rudiment of human speech.~After a while the word
13 Craty|         them. The earliest parts of speech, as we may call them by
14 Craty|     complete.~So we may imagine the speech of man to have begun as
15 Craty|     harmonious use of the organs of speech was acquired; to what extent
16 Craty|             quantity and accent, of speech and writing, of poetry and
17 Craty|      grammar and logic—the parts of speech, the Eleatic philosophy
18 Craty|           cries of animals from the speech of man—the instincts of
19 Craty|            the various disorders of speech; and we have the after-growth
20 Craty|       nearer approach to articulate speech. We may note how in the
21 Craty|           We can compare the use of speech with other mental and bodily
22 Craty|          and bodily operations; for speech too is a kind of gesture,
23 Craty|       breaks forth spontaneously in speech. We can trace the impulse
24 Craty| distinctness and consecutiveness in speech, and a greater still in
25 Craty|            we fix our thoughts. And speech is not a separate faculty,
26 Craty|           as derived from the first speech of man, and of all the languages
27 Craty|       provided by the physiology of speech. The organs of language
28 Craty|        letters. The elements of all speech, like the elements of the
29 Craty|            into the nature of human speech. Many observations which
30 Craty|            life and use. Figures of speech, by which the vagueness
31 Craty|           is a misleading figure of speech. Although all languages
32 Craty|           be said to be a figure of speech. One person may have introduced
33 Craty|          bestowed upon man, that of speech has been conveyed to him
34 Craty|            not confuse the parts of speech with the categories of Logic.
35 Craty|          operations, the process of speech, when most perfect, is least
36 Craty|           not conscious of ordinary speech, though we are commonly
37 Craty|            But behind the organs of speech and their action there remains
38 Craty|            great structure of human speech and the lesser varieties
39 Craty|             to lay aside figures of speech, such as the ‘root’ and
40 Craty|       delusive. Yet such figures of speech are far nearer the truth
41 Craty|       delights in definition: human speech, like human action, though
42 Craty|            a system. Its figures of speech, pleonasms, ellipses, anacolutha,
43 Craty|           relation to the organs of speech. The phonograph affords
44 Craty|            of indeclinable parts of speech, the influence of euphony,
45 Craty|             than any other parts of speech? Why is the number of words
46 Craty|         there only so many parts of speech, and on what principle are
47 Craty|        language, the cry or song or speech which was the expression
48 Craty|            cry of a bird or animal. Speech before language was a rudis
49 Craty|             accent, rhythm of human speech, trivial or serious, there
50 Craty|         partially the laws by which speech is regulated: but we do
51 Craty|            larger portions of human speech. It regulated the juxtaposition
52 Craty|          music, not of song, but of speech, in prose as well as verse.
53 Craty|            the poor stammerer) that speech has the co-operation of
54 Craty|           facility to the organs of speech which is given by a new
55 Craty|           is aided by the organs of speech and by the use of writing
56 Craty|        relation to ordinary life or speech. (2) The invention of writing
57 Craty|           best modern writings. The speech of young children, except
58 Craty|         word or phrase or figure of speech.~There are associations
59 Craty|         friend; a long or elaborate speech or composition is required
60 Craty|       lesser context of the book or speech, there is also the larger
61 Craty|            into the nature of human speech will give us a greater command
62 Craty|      HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES: And speech is a kind of action?~HERMOGENES:
63 Craty|          name Hermes has to do with speech, and signifies that he is
64 Craty|            expressive of the use of speech, and there is an often-recurring
65 Craty|           who invented language and speech; and we may imagine him
66 Craty|        SOCRATES: You are aware that speech signifies all things (pan),
67 Craty|            the son of Hermes, he is speech or the brother of speech,
68 Craty|            speech or the brother of speech, and that brother should
69 Craty|       figure, even so shall we make speech by the art of the namer