Dialogue

 1 Craty|      been striving to attain an expression of their ideas, and now
 2 Craty|      ask themselves whether the expression might not be distinguished
 3 Craty|      word is either the perfect expression of a thing, or a mere inarticulate
 4 Craty|        may apply letters to the expression of objects, and form them
 5 Craty|        inwardness: alpha is the expression of size; eta of length;
 6 Craty|          Bebaion, again, is the expression of station and position;
 7 Craty|       but only the inarticulate expression of feeling or emotion in
 8 Craty|         was once an involuntary expression becomes voluntary. Not only
 9 Craty|       as of the tongue, and the expression of a movement stirring the
10 Craty|         great writer who is the expression of his age, became impressed
11 Craty|       separate faculty, but the expression of all our faculties, to
12 Craty|         all our other powers of expression, signs, looks, gestures,
13 Craty|         in familiar objects the expression of their confused fancies—
14 Craty|    merits of different modes of expression while he is uttering them.
15 Craty|         or speech which was the expression of what we now call human
16 Craty|         only have new powers of expression been diffused through a
17 Craty|         within the sentence the expression of the logical relations
18 Craty|         another word or turn of expression would have given a new shade
19 Craty|      are beyond their powers of expression, especially in writing,
20 Craty|   became the natural vehicle of expression to all mankind. Henceforward
21 Craty|        is familiar, the word or expression which strikes us or comes
22 Craty|         According to the famous expression of Luther, ‘Words are living
23 Craty|       business; or they are the expression of a wish like Eutychides (
24 Craty|         chara (joy) is the very expression of the fluency and diffusion
25 Craty|        or tongue, or mouth, the expression is simply their imitation
26 Craty|      shall apply letters to the expression of objects, either single
27 Craty|      and syllables, and so find expression, may appear ridiculous,
28 Craty|    excellent instrument for the expression of motion; and he frequently
29 Craty| movements he generally finds an expression in the letter R, because,
30 Craty|        and in this he found the expression of smoothness, as in leios (
31 Craty|        alpha he assigned to the expression of size, and nu of length,
32 Craty|     maintain that a name is the expression of a thing in letters or
33 Craty|   bebaion (sure) is clearly the expression of station and position,
34 Craty|       of which the image is the expression have been rightly conceived,