Dialogue

 1 Craty|      physician recognises the power of the same drugs under
 2 Craty|      believe that there was a power of philosophy and talk among
 3 Craty|   mean the subtle penetrating power which, as the lovers of
 4 Craty|    iota to express the subtle power which penetrates through
 5 Craty|  believe, Socrates, that some power more than human first gave
 6 Craty| education of his mind, in the power of names: he will not condemn
 7 Craty|   into language. The creative power abating is supplemented
 8 Craty|    phrase has also a peculiar power over us. But these and other
 9 Craty|    that he has acquired a new power. Many thousand times he
10 Craty|       times he exercises this power; like a child learning to
11 Craty|   domesticated, they have the power of understanding but not
12 Craty|     either case not without a power of imitation which is also
13 Craty|       enables us to grasp the power and wonder of languages,
14 Craty|      likely to have the least power, when the linguistic instinct
15 Craty| certain limits we possess the power of varying sounds by opening
16 Craty|   natural the exercise of the power is in the use of language
17 Craty|   termination of a word, this power of forming relations to
18 Craty|     two having this imitative power may be a lesser element
19 Craty|     upon one another; (4) the power of idiom and quotation; (
20 Craty|    and genders they lack some power or beauty or expressiveness
21 Craty|    French, possess as great a power of self-improvement as the
22 Craty|      to us and have a greater power over us. Most of us have
23 Craty|   cease to retain this living power of adaptation, when they
24 Craty|    physician, who regards the power of them, they are the same,
25 Craty|      shall let his superhuman power work and finish the investigation
26 Craty|     been some more than human power at work occasionally in
27 Craty| source of life, and gives the power of breath and revival (anapsuchon),
28 Craty|        and when this reviving power fails then the body perishes
29 Craty|   Then you may well call that power phuseche which carries and
30 Craty|       is the cause and ruling power of all things, and is therefore
31 Craty|      which are made about the power of this deity, and the foolish
32 Craty| really most expressive of the power of the God.~HERMOGENES:
33 Craty|     together by an harmonious power, as astronomers and musicians
34 Craty| suspicion of this destructive power still haunts the minds of
35 Craty|    proposition means that his power of reviewing from within
36 Craty|   that there is a penetrating power which passes through all
37 Craty|       not the subtlest, and a power which none can keep out,
38 Craty|     as they say, has absolute power, and mixes with nothing,
39 Craty|       intended to express the power of admixture (kerannumenon)
40 Craty|     thumon iousa dunamis, the power which enters into the soul;
41 Craty|   imeros from possessing this power; pothos (longing) is expressive
42 Craty|      the matter to be, that a power more than human gave things
43 Craty|  education of his mind in the power of names: neither will he