Dialogue

 1 Craty|          in words, and were they given by nature or convention?
 2 Craty|     names of slaves, they may be given and altered at pleasure.
 3 Craty|            Well, but I have just given up Protagoras, and I should
 4 Craty|          distinguishes the names given by Gods and men to the same
 5 Craty|         the men: and of the name given by them he offers an explanation;—
 6 Craty|        Barbarians, their name is given to all Gods. The demons
 7 Craty|        the name Hades was really given him from his knowing (eidenai)
 8 Craty|   secondary elements are rightly given. I may remark, as I was
 9 Craty|          other examples might be given, which would favour a theory
10 Craty|        No answer could have been given to this question, either
11 Craty|     manner of children were more given to express their feelings;
12 Craty|    beauty and expressiveness are given to human thoughts by the
13 Craty|        organs of speech which is given by a new formation or pronunciation
14 Craty|       explanation of them can be given. So in language there are
15 Craty|         of expression would have given a new shade of meaning to
16 Craty|          to which regularity was given by accent and quantity.
17 Craty|        old: for there is no name given to anything by nature; all
18 Craty|     infer that names ought to be given according to a natural process,
19 Craty|         a similar description be given of an awl, and of instruments
20 Craty|       whether the proper form is given to the shuttle, whatever
21 Craty|          names are to be rightly given?~HERMOGENES: That is true.~
22 Craty|        more correct of the names given to Hector’s son—Astyanax
23 Craty| Scamandrius could only have been given to him by the women.~HERMOGENES:
24 Craty|           if names are correctly given, his should have an opposite
25 Craty|      name of Tantalus is rightly given and in accordance with nature,
26 Craty|     themselves that they are not given arbitrarily, but have a
27 Craty|         a demon; which is a name given to him signifying wisdom.
28 Craty|      also the name may have been given when the legislator was
29 Craty|          alios, and this name is given to him because when he rises
30 Craty|    agathon) is the name which is given to the admirable (agasto)
31 Craty|        into this digression, was given to justice for the reasons
32 Craty|         as you will perceive, is given to that which binds motion (
33 Craty|         here is another ill name given by the legislator to stagnation
34 Craty|   secondary elements are rightly given or not, for if they are
35 Craty|        kinesis will be correctly given as iesis in corresponding
36 Craty|       SOCRATES: Names, then, are given in order to instruct?~CRATYLUS:
37 Craty|          and another incorrectly given; and do not insist that
38 Craty|           if all the letters are given; not well, when only a few
39 Craty|      when only a few of them are given. I think that we had better
40 Craty|          names which are rightly given. And in names which are
41 Craty|      names which are incorrectly given, the greater part may be
42 Craty|        name which is incorrectly given is a name at all.~SOCRATES:
43 Craty|           there is an indication given by me to you?~CRATYLUS:
44 Craty|        signification of words is given by custom and not by likeness,
45 Craty|      which, according to you, is given us by names. Is it the best
46 Craty|     primitive names were not yet given? For, if we are correct
47 Craty|         the names which are thus given are necessarily their true
48 Craty|  acknowledged that names rightly given are the likenesses and images