Dialogue

 1 Craty|          in the ear of posterity. Two causes may be assigned for
 2 Craty|            or his relation to the two other interlocutors in the
 3 Craty|           maintained by them.~The two subordinate persons of the
 4 Craty|          after him.~Between these two extremes, which have both
 5 Craty|           manner the union of the two. Language is conventional
 6 Craty|        meeting-point of the other two, just as conceptualism is
 7 Craty|          has probably arisen from two causes: first, the desire
 8 Craty|         say that Hector’s son had two names—~‘Hector called him
 9 Craty|            good warrior); but the two words present the same idea
10 Craty|          slightly changed, offers two etymologies; either apo
11 Craty|    sentence which is divided into two parts (Zeus, Dios). For
12 Craty|   everything—o pan menuon. He has two forms, a true and a false;
13 Craty|         en eauto etazon, cut into two parts, en eauto and etazon,
14 Craty|          epenthesis of omicron in two places, may be identified
15 Craty|      elevation I will examine the two words kakia and arete. The
16 Craty|        eis agogen—(the binding of two together for the purpose
17 Craty|           various combinations of two or more letters; just as
18 Craty|            Suppose that there are two objects—Cratylus and the
19 Craty|     qualities: then there will be two Cratyluses, and not merely
20 Craty|            You reply, because the two letters are sufficiently
21 Craty|       Poetry and philosophy—these two, are the two great formative
22 Craty|     philosophy—these two, are the two great formative principles
23 Craty|   calculating. They are a drop or two of the great stream or ocean
24 Craty|           is a combination of the two. Nor, again, are we sure
25 Craty|         or d, t, or ch, k; or why two languages resemble one another
26 Craty|           they are spoken. ‘Where two or three are gathered together,’
27 Craty| vegetation are invariable, but no two plants, no two leaves of
28 Craty| invariable, but no two plants, no two leaves of the forest are
29 Craty|   language are invariable, but no two languages are alike, no
30 Craty|           languages are alike, no two words have exactly the same
31 Craty|      exactly the same meaning. No two sounds are exactly of the
32 Craty|        existence until one of the two is overpowered and retires
33 Craty|     breath, in the case of one of two competing sounds; but these
34 Craty|       sound, although a letter or two having this imitative power
35 Craty|          inflexions, generally of two or three patterns, and with
36 Craty|          loquendi.’~(8) There are two ways in which a language
37 Craty|     either Latin or Greek. In the two latter, especially in Greek,
38 Craty|          time the relation of the two was reversed: the poems
39 Craty|         in the same sense even in two successive sentences. (2)
40 Craty|      universally known. A word or two may be sufficient to give
41 Craty|        subtraction of a letter or two, or indeed by the change
42 Craty|   sentence, which is divided into two parts, for some call him
43 Craty|      other half call him Dia; the two together signify the nature
44 Craty|        Tethys is made up of these two words.~HERMOGENES: The idea
45 Craty|         Then let us next take his two brothers, Poseidon and Pluto,
46 Craty|           contrived’—out of these two words, eirein and mesasthai,
47 Craty|          round and round, and has two forms, true and false?~HERMOGENES:
48 Craty|         you say so?~SOCRATES: The two words selas (brightness)
49 Craty|       orai (the seasons), and the two names of the year, eniautos
50 Craty|            this is broken up into two words, eniautos from en
51 Craty|       from within is one, but has two names, two words etos and
52 Craty|           one, but has two names, two words etos and eniautos
53 Craty|           away the tau and insert two omichrons, one between the
54 Craty|           of greatness, and these two, mekos and anein, make up
55 Craty|       consider the meaning of the two words arete (virtue) and
56 Craty|          expresses the binding of two together (duein agoge) for
57 Craty|          and the painter were the two names which you gave to
58 Craty|       names which you gave to the two other imitators. What will
59 Craty|      tongue, and the union of the two gave the notion of a glutinous
60 Craty|          suppose the existence of two objects: one of them shall
61 Craty|      Cratylus, or that there were two Cratyluses?~CRATYLUS: I
62 Craty|        should say that there were two Cratyluses.~SOCRATES: Then
63 Craty|       only agreed. Which of these two notions do you prefer?~CRATYLUS:
64 Craty|          But I suppose one of the two not to be names at all.~
65 Craty|           make clear which of the two are right; and this must