Dialogue

 1 Craty|  inclination to accept the third view which Socrates interposes
 2 Craty| intimates to Hermogenes that his view of language is only a part
 3 Craty|       sophistical character, the view of Socrates is introduced,
 4 Craty|   rational, and the natural. The view of Socrates is the meeting-point
 5 Craty|       are led to infer, that the view of Socrates is not the less
 6 Craty|      remarks, as for example his view of the derivation of Greek
 7 Craty|           in confirmation of his view. Socrates asks, whether
 8 Craty|        word goggulon. That is my view, Hermogenes, of the correctness
 9 Craty|        or physiological point of view, the materials of our knowledge
10 Craty|       judge best from a point of view in which he may behold the
11 Craty|     watch them from the point of view of time, and observe the
12 Craty|         of on a language: such a view is said to be unproven:
13 Craty|         from different points of view into the true nature of
14 Craty|        so good, what is your own view of the truth or correctness
15 Craty|         of the users;—such is my view. But if I am mistaken I
16 Craty|        He would, according to my view.~SOCRATES: But how about
17 Craty|      foolish? Would that be your view?~HERMOGENES: It would.~SOCRATES:
18 Craty|       always; for neither on his view can there be some good and
19 Craty|        and give all names with a view to the ideal name, if he
20 Craty|        correct in every point of view. And I think that Pelops
21 Craty|         this word? Tell me if my view is right.~HERMOGENES: Let
22 Craty|          paid; according to this view, not even a letter of the
23 Craty|           And, according to this view, he is the perfect and accomplished
24 Craty|         assist in explaining the view of the ancients. For most
25 Craty|  unceasing: and in this point of view, as appears to me, the good
26 Craty|           HERMOGENES: Such is my view.~SOCRATES: And do you know
27 Craty|       are to attain a scientific view of the whole subject, and
28 Craty|          other signs. That is my view, Hermogenes, of the truth
29 Craty|          have, tell me what your view is, and then you will either
30 Craty|       positive, Cratylus, in the view which Hermogenes and myself
31 Craty|         it be better than my own view I shall gladly accept. And
32 Craty|       them?~CRATYLUS: That is my view.~SOCRATES: Now then, as
33 Craty|        argument, let me state my view to you: the first mode of
34 Craty|         But I doubt whether your view is altogether correct, Cratylus.~
35 Craty|         aid of convention with a view to correctness; for I believe
36 Craty|         if we are correct in our view, the only way of learning
37 Craty|           and, according to this view, there will be no one to