Dialogue

 1 Craty|       or if we had lived at the time, and been ‘rich enough to
 2 Craty|        recognises the effect of time, the influence of foreign
 3 Craty|         who had a great deal of time on his hands.’ The irony
 4 Craty|    among the philologers of his time; or slightly scoffs at contemporary
 5 Craty|       felt at having wasted his time upon ‘Cratylus and the doctrines
 6 Craty|     names be always true at the time of giving them? Hermogenes
 7 Craty|        the sake of euphony, and time is also a great alterer
 8 Craty|        have been derived from a time when the Greeks were either
 9 Craty|         their last impress from time and authority.~On the whole,
10 Craty|         civilisation of man. In time, when the family became
11 Craty|     literature, the man and the time seem to conspire; the eloquence
12 Craty|        back to the beginning of time. A few have seemed to lose
13 Craty|     must remember the length of time that has elapsed since man
14 Craty|       from the point of view of time, and observe the changes
15 Craty|         that you can reckon the time which has elapsed since
16 Craty|   original language which it is time to leave behind us. We no
17 Craty|         it: nor has the speaker time to ask himself the comparative
18 Craty|     into relations of space and time. Nor can we suppose the
19 Craty|         latent in language at a time when in their abstract form
20 Craty|     conjecture that there was a time when the vocal utterance
21 Craty|    likewise based upon analogy. Time has an analogy with space,
22 Craty|       the surface only; after a time they are seen by men to
23 Craty|      process; we have reached a time when the verb and the noun
24 Craty| influence grew less and less as time went on. To the ear which
25 Craty|       meanings of words were in time parted off or differentiated. (
26 Craty|        it may have taken a long time to perfect the art of writing,
27 Craty|       and quantity. But after a time they demanded a greater
28 Craty|        Poems themselves, and in time the relation of the two
29 Craty|        is relative to facts, to time, place, and occasion: when
30 Craty|       they be true names at the time of uttering them?~HERMOGENES:
31 Craty|       in all sorts of ways: and time too may have had a share
32 Craty|         but has been altered by time into terpnon; eupherosune (
33 Craty|       esros (influx) in the old time when they used omicron for
34 Craty|       knowledge changes, at the time when the change occurs there