Dialogue

 1 Craty|      about the names of Hector’s son, or when he describes himself
 2 Craty|       mean that he is not a true son of Hermes, because he is
 3 Craty|         he not say that Hector’s son had two names—~‘Hector called
 4 Craty|      horse’s foal a foal, so the son of a king may be called
 5 Craty|        be said of a king and the son of a king, who like other
 6 Craty|          denote a physician. The son succeeds the father as the
 7 Craty|        case of Agamemnon and his son Orestes, of whom the former
 8 Craty|   irreverence in calling him the son of Cronos, who is a proverb
 9 Craty|         that Zeus himself is the son of a mighty intellect; Kronos,
10 Craty|     Cratylus, then, that I am no son of Hermes.’ Pan, as the
11 Craty|          of Hermes.’ Pan, as the son of Hermes, is speech or
12 Craty|       far sooner hear.~SOCRATES: Son of Hipponicus, there is
13 Craty|         say that you are no true son of Hermes, because you are
14 Craty|       been the names of Hector’s son, are more within the range
15 Craty|          names given to Hector’s son—Astyanax or Scamandrius?~
16 Craty|      good reason for calling the son of the saviour king of the
17 Craty|        on the same principle the son of a king is to be called
18 Craty|         a king will often be the son of a king, the good son
19 Craty|          son of a king, the good son or the noble son of a good
20 Craty|        the good son or the noble son of a good or noble sire;
21 Craty| religious man has an irreligious son, he ought to bear the name
22 Craty|   SOCRATES: Then the irreligious son of a religious father should
23 Craty|      first sight, in calling him son of Cronos (who is a proverb
24 Craty|        wish like Eutychides (the son of good fortune), or Sosias (
25 Craty|         and Aphrodite?~SOCRATES: Son of Hipponicus, you ask a
26 Craty|         am said not to be a true son. Let us make him out, and
27 Craty|        saying that I was no true son of Hermes (Ermogenes), for
28 Craty|          being the double-formed son of Hermes.~HERMOGENES: How
29 Craty|          he being the two-formed son of Hermes, smooth in his
30 Craty|       lower regions. And, as the son of Hermes, he is speech
31 Craty|        Ajax,—~‘Illustrious Ajax, son of Telamon, lord of the
32 Craty|   Athenian stranger, Hermogenes, son of Smicrion’—these words,