Dialogue

 1 Craty|          seeking to distinguish the parts of speech and to enquire
 2 Craty|             must not expect all the parts of a dialogue of Plato to
 3 Craty|             true or false, then the parts of a proposition may be
 4 Craty|             or false, and the least parts as well as the greatest;
 5 Craty|             greatest; and the least parts are names, and therefore
 6 Craty|           which is divided into two parts (Zeus, Dios). For he, being
 7 Craty|          eauto etazon, cut into two parts, en eauto and etazon, like
 8 Craty|             but they are really the parts of an organism which is
 9 Craty| modifications of them. The earliest parts of speech, as we may call
10 Craty|     contained grammar and logic—the parts of speech, the Eleatic philosophy
11 Craty|            which we know into their parts, and then imagining that
12 Craty|        forms of language into their parts he will arrive at a previous
13 Craty|     resemble one another in certain parts of their structure and differ
14 Craty|         them. We do not confuse the parts of speech with the categories
15 Craty|    irregular verbs, of indeclinable parts of speech, the influence
16 Craty|            irregular than any other parts of speech? Why is the number
17 Craty|          Why are there only so many parts of speech, and on what principle
18 Craty|            expressions of the finer parts of human feeling or thought.
19 Craty|             expressed by it; and it parts into different senses when
20 Craty|             they continued to be in parts of the country in which
21 Craty|          only put together like the parts of a piece of furniture,
22 Craty|         sounds, words to words, the parts to the whole—in which besides
23 Craty|             whole only, and are the parts untrue?~HERMOGENES: No;
24 Craty|         untrue?~HERMOGENES: No; the parts are true as well as the
25 Craty|             Would you say the large parts and not the smaller ones,
26 Craty|           which is divided into two parts, for some call him Zena,