Dialogue

 1 Craty|    fortunate individual, who had a great deal of time on his hands.’
 2 Craty|           going round.’ There is a great deal of ‘mischief’ lurking
 3 Craty|            men in the world, and a great many very bad; and the very
 4 Craty|       accomplished Sophist and the great benefactor of the other
 5 Craty|         sake of euphony. This is a great mystery which has been confided
 6 Craty|        euphony, and time is also a great alterer of words. For example,
 7 Craty|          object. The fact is, that great dictators of literature
 8 Craty|          patron of the flux, was a great enemy to stagnation. Kalon
 9 Craty|        word zemiodes is difficult; great changes, as I was saying,
10 Craty|     affected by the women, who are great conservatives, iota and
11 Craty|       sigma, zeta, which require a great deal of wind, are employed
12 Craty|  philosophy—these two, are the two great formative principles of
13 Craty|        this principle is liable to great abuse; and, like the ‘Deus
14 Craty|          the tongue, Plato makes a great step in the physiology of
15 Craty|           just been mentioned. His great insight in one direction
16 Craty|        learn of things? There is a great controversy and high argument
17 Craty|         speaking, and particularly great writers, or works which
18 Craty|   characteristics of language. The great master has shown how he
19 Craty|           are a drop or two of the great stream or ocean of speech
20 Craty|         times the creations of the great writer who is the expression
21 Craty|             like some of the other great secrets of nature,—the origin
22 Craty|            philology has been very great. More languages have been
23 Craty|           disturbing element. Like great writers in later times,
24 Craty|  misleading, and yet has played so great a part in mental science,
25 Craty|          with them. And behind the great structure of human speech
26 Craty|    intended only to remind us that great poets like Aeschylus or
27 Craty|           Sophocles or Pindar or a great prose writer like Thucydides
28 Craty|    traditional grammar has still a great hold on the mind of the
29 Craty|           be best discerned in the great crises of language, especially
30 Craty|             times of suffering too great to be endured by the human
31 Craty|  provincialisms, from the slang of great cities, from the argot of
32 Craty|        unworthy to have a place in great languages and literatures.~
33 Craty|      system of philosophy, however great may be the light which language
34 Craty|            grown up wholly or in a great measure independently of
35 Craty|           been sometimes made by a great poet the vehicle of his
36 Craty| Translation of the Bible, or again great classical works like Shakspere
37 Craty|      through a whole nation, but a great step towards uniformity
38 Craty|      English or French, possess as great a power of self-improvement
39 Craty|            popular remark that our great writers are beginning to
40 Craty|           remarked that whenever a great writer appears in the future
41 Craty|       Latin. The wide diffusion of great authors would make such
42 Craty|            the differences are too great to be overcome, and the
43 Craty|      precious stones and jewels of great authors partake of the nature
44 Craty|            knowledge of names is a great part of knowledge. If I
45 Craty|        fifty-drachma course of the great Prodicus, which is a complete
46 Craty|           the inspiration from the great Euthyphro of the Prospaltian
47 Craty|         dare say that I am talking great nonsense.~HERMOGENES: Why,
48 Craty|      accomplished Sophist, and the great benefactor of the inhabitants
49 Craty|           the body. Now there is a great deal of philosophy and reflection
50 Craty|           that sort of thing has a great deal to do with language;
51 Craty|             SOCRATES: You impose a great many tasks upon me. Still,
52 Craty|          me, or there is some very great difficulty in the word.
53 Craty|            mechane to be a sign of great accomplishment —anein; for
54 Craty|         kakon, which has played so great a part in your previous
55 Craty|           For the name-giver was a great enemy to stagnation of all
56 Craty|         right I was in saying that great changes are made in the
57 Craty|      Hermogenes, that there is any great difficulty about them—edone
58 Craty|    pronunciation is accompanied by great expenditure of breath; these
59 Craty|           length, because they are great letters: omicron was the
60 Craty|            to which you call small great and great small—that, they
61 Craty|           you call small great and great small—that, they would say,
62 Craty|      analyses their meaning, is in great danger of being deceived?~
63 Craty|       already, and the result of a great deal of trouble and consideration