Dialogue

 1 Craty| Socrates. Yet many persons have thought that the mind of Plato is
 2 Craty|     other hand, the relation of thought to language is omitted here,
 3 Craty|     what he sees. Psuche may be thought to be the reviving, or refreshing,
 4 Craty|  eniautos and etos are the same thought—o en eauto etazon, cut into
 5 Craty|         for an explanation I am thought obtrusive, and another derivation
 6 Craty|       come and tell me. ‘I have thought, Socrates, and after a good
 7 Craty|         use of sound to express thought, but he recognises in the
 8 Craty|       the contemporary state of thought and feeling. Nor in any
 9 Craty| transfiguration of the world in thought, the meeting-point of the
10 Craty|     language has exercised over thought. Fixed words, like fixed
11 Craty| mythology to mean only that men thought the gods to be the first
12 Craty|      syllables, letters are not thought of separately when we are
13 Craty|           Which of us by taking thought’ can make new words or constructions?
14 Craty|     human mind and the modes of thought which have existed in former
15 Craty|      science. Even Kant himself thought that the first principles
16 Craty|   regarded in relation to human thought, and (3) in relation to
17 Craty|       parts of human feeling or thought. And not only so, but letters
18 Craty|  respects superior to them: the thought is generally clearer, the
19 Craty|  tautology. No English style is thought tolerable in which, except
20 Craty|         shade of meaning to the thought and would have added a pleasing
21 Craty|     SOCRATES: Then he must have thought Astyanax to be a more correct
22 Craty|      moment a new and ingenious thought strikes me, and, if I am
23 Craty|        of the soul which may be thought to be buried in our present
24 Craty|        desire stronger than the thought that you will be made better
25 Craty|     have altered into what they thought a nicer form, and called
26 Craty| HERMOGENES: No, indeed, I never thought of it.~SOCRATES: Take the
27 Craty|       good many names generally thought to be of importance, which
28 Craty| Proceeding in the same train of thought I may remark that the word
29 Craty|        windy). He seems to have thought that the closing and pressure
30 Craty|         should expend his chief thought and attention on the consideration