Dialogue

 1 Craty| Heracleitus are found to be not so far removed from one another
 2 Craty|    conclusion. But we shall not be far wrong in placing the Cratylus
 3 Craty|           what Cratylus means; or, far rather, he would like to
 4 Craty|         must remember that however far we carry back our analysis
 5 Craty|           may now consider (I) how far Plato in the Cratylus has
 6 Craty|            until the sciences were far more developed. Those who
 7 Craty|            inductive arguments, so far as they were within his
 8 Craty|         the ideal of language, how far by any correction of their
 9 Craty|           roar of the animal. Thus far we have not speech, but
10 Craty|        Homer and Plato. Yet we are far from saying that this or
11 Craty|           life were different; how far the genius of individuals
12 Craty|      materials at our disposal are far greater than any individual
13 Craty|         able to penetrate. However far he goes back, he never arrives
14 Craty|          easily pass away, but are far more tenacious of life than
15 Craty|         such figures of speech are far nearer the truth than the
16 Craty|          human action, though very far from being a mere chaos,
17 Craty|   subjected. They are useful in so far as they give us an insight
18 Craty|           in former ages; or in so far as they furnish wider conceptions
19 Craty|   Metaphysics,’ it would have made far greater progress.~(4) Our
20 Craty|       nature of language.~(6) Thus far we have been endeavouring
21 Craty|         passes into a higher. Thus far we can see and no further.
22 Craty|        Such notions were certainly far enough away from the mind
23 Craty|           sound and meaning. In by far the greater number of words
24 Craty|       sinum trahit,’ can produce a far finer music than any crude
25 Craty|         onomatopoetic principle is far from prevailing uniformly,
26 Craty|       although subject to laws, is far from being of an exact and
27 Craty|            subtlety of nature goes far beyond art, and it is complicated
28 Craty|       young children, except in so far as they are compelled to
29 Craty|            the nature of a lie, is far from unpleasing to us. The
30 Craty|       natural knowledge. Yet it is far from certain that this newly-found
31 Craty|            of names, which I would far sooner hear.~SOCRATES: Son
32 Craty|      Desire, Socrates, is stronger far.~SOCRATES: And do you not
33 Craty|           from the unseen (aeides)—far otherwise, but from his
34 Craty|            others. Nor shall we be far wrong in supposing that
35 Craty|          the sake of euphony. Thus far, as I was saying, there
36 Craty|           friend, I find myself in far greater perplexity about
37 Craty|          the natures of things, as far as they can be shown; which
38 Craty|      perceive that images are very far from having qualities which
39 Craty|         Then as we are agreed thus far, let us ask ourselves whether
40 Craty|        both of us.~SOCRATES: In as far as they are like, or in
41 Craty|            they are like, or in as far as they are unlike?~CRATYLUS:
42 Craty|            unlike?~CRATYLUS: In as far as they are like.~SOCRATES:
43 Craty|          But as we are agreed thus far, Cratylus (for I shall assume
44 Craty|           you that words should as far as possible resemble things;
45 Craty|          names: neither will he so far trust names or the givers