Dialogue

 1 Craty|        speaking, and he professes a kind of ludicrous fear of his
 2 Craty|          actions. And speaking is a kind of action, and naming is
 3 Craty|             action, and naming is a kind of speaking, and we must
 4 Craty| sumporeuesthai ten psuche, and is a kind of conclusion—sullogismos
 5 Craty|            but an imitation of that kind which expresses the nature
 6 Craty|             animals. Differences of kind may often be thus resolved
 7 Craty|     operations; for speech too is a kind of gesture, and in the child
 8 Craty|             distinctions of another kind by which this vast field
 9 Craty|             fierce and irresistible kind in which birds, beasts and
10 Craty|         another fiction of the same kind, which tends to disguise
11 Craty|       onomatopea, which is itself a kind of analogy or similarity
12 Craty|           an onomatopea of a higher kind, in which it is no longer
13 Craty|         more flexibility and also a kind of dignity to the period.
14 Craty|             lines. It seems to be a kind of impertinence to the reader
15 Craty|          set form of words having a kind of rhythm; to which regularity
16 Craty|             of rhyme, make up a new kind of harmony, swelling into
17 Craty|            turn into differences of kind by applying the term only
18 Craty|           SOCRATES: And speech is a kind of action?~HERMOGENES: True.~
19 Craty|        shuttle best adapted to each kind of work, that ought to be
20 Craty|            observations of the same kind in Homer and other poets.
21 Craty|           animal produces after his kind, and not of extraordinary
22 Craty|    similarly the offspring of every kind, in the regular course of
23 Craty|            call them by any sort or kind of names or patronymics
24 Craty|       should we not discuss another kind of Gods—the sun, moon, stars,
25 Craty|        regarded in like manner as a kind of conclusion; the word
26 Craty|       answer, and something of this kind may be true of them; but
27 Craty|             with imitations of this kind; the arts which have to
28 Craty|          colour or anything of that kind—he uses his colours as his
29 Craty|            And having fallen into a kind of whirlpool themselves,