Dialogue

 1 Craty|  Phaedrus and Euthydemus we also find a difficulty in determining
 2 Craty|      whole, such as we appear to find in a Greek temple or statue;
 3 Craty|      this derivation, and I must find another: shall we identify
 4 Craty|         while you are young, and find out the truth, and when
 5 Craty|         that or any other age to find philosophy in words; and
 6 Craty|         echoes to the sense; men find themselves capable not only
 7 Craty|         own mental processes, we find words everywhere in every
 8 Craty|          is partly irregular.~We find, however, that there are
 9 Craty|          in Greek and English we find groups of words such as
10 Craty|          or community or society find themselves acquiescing in
11 Craty|    appears in the future he will find the English language as
12 Craty|      answer you, Socrates; but I find a difficulty in changing
13 Craty| purgation of him, if we can only find some priest or sophist who
14 Craty|      must not leave off until we find out their meaning.~SOCRATES:
15 Craty|    things. At last, my friend, I find myself in far greater perplexity
16 Craty|    letters and syllables, and so find expression, may appear ridiculous,
17 Craty|       not be at all surprized to find that you have found some
18 Craty|          probable, and I already find myself moved to say to you
19 Craty|      Cratylus, whether we cannot find a meeting-point, for you
20 Craty|          my friend, that we must find some other principle of
21 Craty|        late; or if not, you must find out some new notion of correctness
22 Craty|       good friend, that you will find names resembling every individual
23 Craty|         we who are his followers find ourselves? Shall we not
24 Craty|          should be astonished to find that names are really consistent.
25 Craty|      which in these instances we find to have the worst sense,
26 Craty|     would take the trouble might find many other examples in which