Dialogue

 1 Craty|       Some words have had their original meaning so obscured, that
 2 Craty|       resolving them into their original elements, he now proceeds
 3 Craty|  altered name is as good as the original one.~You mean to say, for
 4 Craty|      heaven; and they being the original gods of the Hellenes, as
 5 Craty|         the accent changed; the original meaning being o anathron
 6 Craty| creation is always going on—the original form was neoesis; sophrosune
 7 Craty|      impossible to make out the original word; and yet, if you may
 8 Craty|       have reached one of these original elements, and the truth
 9 Craty|     short in some degree of the original, and if images are not exact
10 Craty|    sentence is more akin to the original form than the word, and
11 Craty|     again, are we sure that the original process of learning to speak
12 Craty|  supposed that any traces of an original language still survive,
13 Craty|       figment of a primitive or original language which it is time
14 Craty|    tribes or nations left their original homes and but slowly found
15 Craty|      the chain of the feet; the original inventor of the name had
16 Craty|        from etazei, just as the original name of Zeus was divided
17 Craty|    longing of the soul, for the original name was neoesis, and not
18 Craty|      but then you know that the original names have been long ago
19 Craty|       can possibly make out the original meaning of the word. Another
20 Craty|        and entirely altered the original meaning both of deon, and
21 Craty|     tends to advantage; and the original form may be supposed to
22 Craty|         sleep (eudein); but the original meaning of the word is disguised
23 Craty|      true of them; but also the original forms of words may have
24 Craty|   SOCRATES: My first notions of original names are truly wild and
25 Craty|      existing thing, unless the original elements of which they are
26 Craty|      are the imitation: And the original elements are letters?~CRATYLUS:
27 Craty|         into agreement with the original error and with himself;
28 Craty|         never depart from their original form, they can never change