Dialogue

 1 Craty|     somewhere in the depths of the human soul, but they were not
 2 Craty|        rational ground or basis in human nature on which the convention
 3 Craty|           endless fertility of the human mind in spinning arguments
 4 Craty|          that some power more than human first gave things their
 5 Craty|       order to fill up a lacuna in human knowledge. (Compare Timaeus.)~
 6 Craty|            on the border-ground of human knowledge; they receive
 7 Craty|         the other creations of the human mind, there will always
 8 Craty|        things in language than the human mind easily conceives. And
 9 Craty|           entered causes which the human mind is not capable of calculating.
10 Craty|           to the beginnings of the human race. How they originated,
11 Craty|          we can imagine a stage of human society in which the circle
12 Craty|           is the first rudiment of human speech.~After a while the
13 Craty|         language the powers of the human mind were enlarged; how
14 Craty|           extent the conditions of human life were different; how
15 Craty|          upon a dark corner of the human mind.~In the later analysis
16 Craty|            about the powers of the human mind and the forces and
17 Craty|            which is the horizon of human knowledge.~The greatest
18 Craty|        unconscious creation of the human mind. We can observe the
19 Craty|             but more than half the human frame.~The minds of men
20 Craty|         insight into the nature of human speech. Many observations
21 Craty|           against the unity of the human race. Nor is there any proof
22 Craty|            they survive. As in the human frame, as in the state,
23 Craty|      behind the great structure of human speech and the lesser varieties
24 Craty|          many degrees and kinds of human intercourse, there is also
25 Craty|             like the other laws of human action, admit of exceptions.
26 Craty|            conscious action of the human mind...Lastly, it is doubted
27 Craty|            delights in definition: human speech, like human action,
28 Craty|     definition: human speech, like human action, though very far
29 Craty|            into the history of the human mind and the modes of thought
30 Craty|            regarded in relation to human thought, and (3) in relation
31 Craty|         great to be endured by the human race, in which the masters
32 Craty|     expression of what we now call human thoughts and feelings. We
33 Craty|           process or action of the human mind.~ii. Imitation provided
34 Craty|         quality, accent, rhythm of human speech, trivial or serious,
35 Craty|       words, as larger portions of human speech. It regulated the
36 Craty|        expressiveness are given to human thoughts by the harmonious
37 Craty|  expressions of the finer parts of human feeling or thought. And
38 Craty|           of the upper part of the human frame, including head, chest,
39 Craty|            conscious action of the human mind; nor is the force exerted
40 Craty|            been a necessity of the human mind became a luxury: they
41 Craty|         and upon the nature of the human mind itself. The true conception
42 Craty|         insight into the nature of human speech will give us a greater
43 Craty| conventional; not a portion of the human voice which men agree to
44 Craty|           more within the range of human faculties, as I am disposed
45 Craty|           have been some more than human power at work occasionally
46 Craty|            a good man is more than human (daimonion) both in life
47 Craty|         often such that at last no human being can possibly make
48 Craty|      nothing, and do but entertain human notions of them. And in
49 Craty|              or of a female of the human species, when I say, ‘This
50 Craty|             that a power more than human gave things their first