Dialogue

 1 Craty|      with Protagoras, that what appears is? Hermogenes has always
 2 Craty|        is more troublesome, and appears to mean the subtle penetrating
 3 Craty|  somewhat crude:—the letter rho appears to me to be the general
 4 Craty|    blindness in another; for he appears to be wholly unaware (compare
 5 Craty| sympathy with one another which appears to be the soul of language.
 6 Craty|  uniform, but the result, which appears in the superficial forms
 7 Craty|      with grammatical rules; it appears never to have occurred to
 8 Craty|         whenever a great writer appears in the future he will find
 9 Craty|         be correct. For if what appears to each man is true to him,
10 Craty|      city and long walls’?~This appears to be a good reason for
11 Craty|        that?~SOCRATES: The name appears to me to be very nearly
12 Craty|      possession of the name and appears in it.~HERMOGENES: What
13 Craty|       man of the mountains) who appears to be rightly called; whether
14 Craty|    sentence, and is now a noun, appears to be a case just of this
15 Craty|          I will take that which appears to me to follow next in
16 Craty|          and the maker of names appears to have had a singular notion
17 Craty|          into Hermes. Iris also appears to have been called from
18 Craty|       wisdom) is very dark, and appears not to be of native growth;
19 Craty|          birth): thelu (female) appears to be partly derived from
20 Craty|   movement. Then the word kakia appears to mean kakos ienai, or
21 Craty|       mean?~SOCRATES: This name appears to denote mind.~HERMOGENES:
22 Craty|       in this point of view, as appears to me, the good is happily
23 Craty|    insertion of the delta. Lupe appears to be derived from the relaxation (
24 Craty| SOCRATES: But the art of naming appears not to be concerned with
25 Craty|     first place, the letter rho appears to me to be the general
26 Craty|       his name at all, but only appears to be his, and is really