Dialogue

 1 Craty|               illustrated in a similar manner by the analogy of the arts.
 2 Craty|              be propounded by him in a manner which is consistent with
 3 Craty|              introduced, which is in a manner the union of the two. Language
 4 Craty|      etymologies, and, in general, the manner in which the fun, fast and
 5 Craty|         dikaion, are indicated, by the manner in which Socrates speaks
 6 Craty|           Phaedrus and Euthydemus. The manner in which the ideas are spoken
 7 Craty|              last century, after their manner, would have vainly endeavoured
 8 Craty|              in company, and after the manner of children were more given
 9 Craty|               or art, is often in like manner only a pleasing picture. (
10 Craty|               cause or nature. In like manner we might think of the words
11 Craty|          accurately discriminated; the manner in which dialects affect
12 Craty|           generations survive (after a manner) in the latest form of it.
13 Craty|               forget how casual is the manner in which their resemblances
14 Craty| differentiation of languages, i.e. the manner in which differences of
15 Craty|              begins to appear. In like manner when language is ‘contaminated’
16 Craty|                put words together in a manner which would be intolerable
17 Craty|        progress in the same surprising manner as heretofore; or that even
18 Craty|              the addition; and in like manner the etymologist is not put
19 Craty|                God, embracing and in a manner signifying all four of them,—
20 Craty|                may be regarded in like manner as a kind of conclusion;
21 Craty|            have been so twisted in all manner of ways, that I should not
22 Craty|                and syllables in such a manner as to imitate the essence
23 Craty|            must take to pieces in like manner, if we are to attain a scientific
24 Craty|                 Yes.~SOCRATES: In like manner, he who by syllables and