Dialogue

 1 Craty|   character of Socrates. For the theory of language can only be
 2 Craty|     upholder of the conventional theory of language, which he acknowledges
 3 Craty|         only be based on his own theory of ideas? Or if this latter
 4 Craty|          desire to bring Plato’s theory of language into accordance
 5 Craty|     later writings by a rational theory of psychology. (See introductions
 6 Craty|         ideas; 2nd, that Plato’s theory of language is not inconsistent
 7 Craty|   supporter of the Onomatopoetic theory of language; that is to
 8 Craty| Heracleiteanism of Cratylus.~The theory of language which is propounded
 9 Craty|    medium we have to receive our theory of language.~There remains
10 Craty|        analogies in support of a theory. Etymology in ancient as
11 Craty|         set up, the Heracleitean theory of language.~In the latter
12 Craty|          I always resort to this theory of a foreign origin when
13 Craty|         give some account of his theory. Hermogenes and himself
14 Craty|      given, which would favour a theory of rest rather than of motion. ‘
15 Craty|          speech, an intelligible theory, a superficial observation
16 Craty|    saying that this or any other theory of language is proved by
17 Craty|        stirred by the wind.’ The theory is consistent or not inconsistent
18 Craty|         knowledge, the Darwinian theory, unless very precisely defined,
19 Craty|   fittest’ the maintainer of the theory intends to affirm nothing
20 Craty|    applications of the Darwinian theory. As in animal life and likewise
21 Craty|        piece of joiner’s work,—a theory of language which is more
22 Craty|      philosophy of language from theory to fact; it has passed out
23 Craty|         you have really a better theory of the truth of names, you