Dialogue

 1 Craty|       horse, then a man will be rightly called a horse by me, and
 2 Craty|         cruelty to Thyestes, is rightly named Atreus, which, to
 3 Craty|         of beauty, is therefore rightly called the beautiful. The
 4 Craty|      the secondary elements are rightly given. I may remark, as
 5 Craty|       to say that a man will be rightly called a horse by me individually,
 6 Craty|         by me individually, and rightly called a man by the rest
 7 Craty|      and a horse again would be rightly called a man by me and a
 8 Craty| director if the names are to be rightly given?~HERMOGENES: That
 9 Craty|        of course they call them rightly, if they call them at all.
10 Craty|    mountains) who appears to be rightly called; whether chance gave
11 Craty|       also think that Atreus is rightly called; for his murder of
12 Craty|         the name implies, he is rightly called Pelops who sees what
13 Craty|         the name of Tantalus is rightly given and in accordance
14 Craty|         was begotten of Uranus, rightly so called (apo tou oran
15 Craty|          and show that they are rightly named Gods?~HERMOGENES:
16 Craty|       in life and death, and is rightly called a demon.~HERMOGENES:
17 Craty|         alone of all animals is rightly anthropos, meaning anathron
18 Craty|        things, and is therefore rightly called osia. Enough of this,
19 Craty|      who orders them, he may be rightly called Apolouon (purifier);
20 Craty|      tales or speeches, you may rightly call him Eirhemes.’ And
21 Craty|        polon) of all things, is rightly called aipolos (goat-herd),
22 Craty|      truth about them; they are rightly called the orai because
23 Craty|        pierces (diaion) all, is rightly called dikaion; the letter
24 Craty|       in my ear that justice is rightly so called because partaking
25 Craty|          SOCRATES: Then mind is rightly called beauty because she
26 Craty|      the secondary elements are rightly given or not, for if they
27 Craty|    SOCRATES: Then all names are rightly imposed?~CRATYLUS: Yes,
28 Craty|      may be right, but I do not rightly understand you. Please to
29 Craty|        ourselves whether a name rightly imposed ought not to have
30 Craty|         then of names which are rightly given. And in names which
31 Craty|    Hermogenes and in my opinion rightly, when you spoke of adding
32 Craty|        are they or are they not rightly laid down? and when he has
33 Craty|         acknowledged that names rightly given are the likenesses
34 Craty|        the expression have been rightly conceived, or to learn of
35 Craty| Certainly.~SOCRATES: And can we rightly speak of a beauty which