Dialogue

 1 Craty|  Phaedrus more than any others. See Phaedrus, Introduction.~
 2 Craty| rational theory of psychology. (See introductions to the Meno
 3 Craty|      and be purified, we easily see that his words are not to
 4 Craty|          Indeed I cannot; but I see that you have advanced;
 5 Craty|   suggest other words, you will see how the horses of Euthyphro
 6 Craty|    Doric form elios helps us to see that he is so called because
 7 Craty|   things? ‘Yes.’ But do you not see that there is a degree of
 8 Craty|     convention. But he does not see that ‘habit and repute,’
 9 Craty|     cannot say: Only we seem to see that language is as much
10 Craty|      and more logical order. We see that in the simplest sentences
11 Craty|  consciously and by design; and see, if we do not understand,
12 Craty|       been stripped off; and we see language more as it truly
13 Craty|  pronouns dropping from verbs’ (see above), and the like, which
14 Craty|         higher. Thus far we can see and no further. When we
15 Craty|         and literatures.~We can see clearly enough that letters
16 Craty|         may observe also (as we see in the case of the poor
17 Craty|         unknown to us. Hence we see why Plato, like ourselves
18 Craty|       right, Hermogenes: let us see;—Your meaning is, that the
19 Craty|         observes.~HERMOGENES: I see.~SOCRATES: Why, Hermogenes,
20 Craty|     Hermogenes, I do not as yet see myself; and do you?~HERMOGENES:
21 Craty|         had better watch me and see that I do not play tricks
22 Craty|         old Attic, and you will see better that the name heros
23 Craty|         or look up at what they see, but that man not only sees (
24 Craty|         mother’s daughter.’~You see that this is a remarkable
25 Craty|        but them, and thou shalt see how the steeds of Euthyphro
26 Craty|    these words and endeavour to see the rationale of kalon and
27 Craty|        labours,’ as any one may see; chara (joy) is the very
28 Craty|         named, as every one may see, from the soul moving (pheresthai)
29 Craty|      them.~HERMOGENES: I do not see that we could do anything
30 Craty|         were asking; and we may see whether the namer has grasped
31 Craty|      shall give them names, and see whether, as in the case
32 Craty|   Phaedrus); and hence we shall see their natures, and see,
33 Craty|    shall see their natures, and see, too, whether they have
34 Craty|      whole subject, and we must see whether the primary, and
35 Craty| aforesaid Homer. And now let me see; where are we? Have we not
36 Craty|       pot.~SOCRATES: But let us see, Cratylus, whether we cannot
37 Craty|       the case of language, you see, is different; for when
38 Craty|  Cratyluses.~SOCRATES: Then you see, my friend, that we must
39 Craty|     represent?~CRATYLUS: Yes, I see.~SOCRATES: But then how
40 Craty|  SOCRATES: Well, but do you not see, Cratylus, that he who follows
41 Craty|         memory), as any one may see, expresses rest in the soul,