Dialogue

 1 Craty|      of reproducing a state of life and literature which has
 2 Craty|  creator of laws and of social life is naturally regarded as
 3 Craty|    with the Tragic and goatish life, and tragedy is the place
 4 Craty|    well as grow; bursting into life like a plant or a flower,
 5 Craty|        the conditions of human life were different; how far
 6 Craty| varieties of a single force or life of language of which the
 7 Craty|        and death, or of animal life,— remains inviolable. That
 8 Craty|       and sentences with their life and use. Figures of speech,
 9 Craty|      are far more tenacious of life than the tribes by whom
10 Craty|      with animal and vegetable life. And a Darwinian school
11 Craty| Darwinian theory. As in animal life and likewise in vegetable,
12 Craty|      into the idiom and higher life of words it does not enter.
13 Craty|       another and retain their life comparatively unaltered,
14 Craty|      how vocal sounds received life and grew, and in the form
15 Craty|        no relation to ordinary life or speech. (2) The invention
16 Craty|        those who had all their life been hearing poetry the
17 Craty|       something of their early life; and when they are better
18 Craty|    have happened to him in his life—last of all, came the utter
19 Craty|      who is more the author of life to us and to all, than the
20 Craty|      all creatures always have life (di on zen aei pasi tois
21 Craty|      human (daimonion) both in life and death, and is rightly
22 Craty|      the body is the source of life, and gives the power of
23 Craty|    holds and carries and gives life and motion to the entire
24 Craty|       be buried in our present life; or again the index of the
25 Craty|     with the tragic or goatish life, and tragedy is the place