Dialogue

 1 Craty|     belong to all men; in that case, again, there would be no
 2 Craty|      may be illustrated by the case of Agamemnon and his son
 3 Craty|        The name anthrotos is a case in point, for a letter has
 4 Craty|        apo tou seiein,—in this case, pi and delta have been
 5 Craty|      phoras onesis, and in any case is connected with pheresthai;
 6 Craty|       is your name’—in the one case appealing to his sense of
 7 Craty|        and feeling. Nor in any case is the invention of them
 8 Craty| natural impulse; yet in either case not without a power of imitation
 9 Craty|        old ones, except in the case, mentioned above, of technical
10 Craty|       been applied. Nor in any case can the struggle for existence
11 Craty| meaning may sometimes take one case, sometimes another. The
12 Craty|         groups of personal and case endings are placed side
13 Craty|   economical of breath, in the case of one of two competing
14 Craty|      more than in the parallel case of the origin of species,
15 Craty| observe also (as we see in the case of the poor stammerer) that
16 Craty|        whole nation. In either case the language which is familiarly
17 Craty|     the maker produces in each case.~HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
18 Craty|        belongs, just as in the case which was before supposed
19 Craty|        a noun, appears to be a case just of this sort, for one
20 Craty|     and see whether, as in the case of letters, there are any
21 Craty|       I call wrong, and in the case of names, false as well
22 Craty|      be true, Socrates, in the case of pictures; they may be
23 Craty|       assigned; but not in the case of names—they must be always
24 Craty|       This is a woman,’ as the case may be? Is not all that
25 Craty|        true, Socrates; but the case of language, you see, is