Dialogue

 1 Craty|          probably no very definite notion. But he means to express
 2 Craty| etymologist may recognise the same notion, just as the physician recognises
 3 Craty|         Now that we have a general notion, how shall we proceed? What
 4 Craty|       phaeos istor. This is a good notion; and, to prevent any other
 5 Craty|     joyfully repeat this beautiful notion, I am answered, ‘What, is
 6 Craty|            I can only apply my old notion and declare that kakon is
 7 Craty|          of gamma, then arises the notion of a glutinous clammy nature:
 8 Craty|     sounded from within, and has a notion of inwardness: alpha is
 9 Craty|            word was refined into a notion; how language, fair and
10 Craty|            frame a single abstract notion of language of which all
11 Craty|       seems to imply that he has a notion of his own about the matter,
12 Craty|             HERMOGENES: That is my notion.~SOCRATES: Whether the giver
13 Craty|         will be well.~SOCRATES: My notion would be something of this
14 Craty|     appears to have had a singular notion about her; and indeed calls
15 Craty|           until some more probable notion gets into your head.~SOCRATES:
16 Craty|          of Egypt I have a not bad notion which came into my head
17 Craty|     joyfully repeat this beautiful notion, I am answered by the satirical
18 Craty|  boulesthai (to wish) combines the notion of aiming and deliberating—
19 Craty|         eikon) and unresisting—the notion implied is yielding and
20 Craty| contrivance, or perhaps that other notion may be even better still,
21 Craty|          union of the two gave the notion of a glutinous clammy nature,
22 Craty|            and therefore to have a notion of inwardness; hence he
23 Craty|         you have found some better notion. For you have evidently
24 Craty|         you must find out some new notion of correctness of names,
25 Craty|          can; or do you prefer the notion of Hermogenes and of many