Dialogue

 1 Craty|       the State. The creator of laws and of social life is naturally
 2 Craty|        and give better or worse laws, and make better or worse
 3 Craty|         all words have the same laws.’ Mere consistency is no
 4 Craty| although he is not aware of the laws of euphony and association
 5 Craty|         language these primeval laws; or why one race has triliteral,
 6 Craty|     times over.~(Compare Plato, Laws):—~‘ATHENIAN STRANGER: And
 7 Craty|      profusion and variety. The laws of vegetation are invariable,
 8 Craty|         precisely the same. The laws of language are invariable,
 9 Craty|        the question whether the laws of language, like the other
10 Craty|        language, like the other laws of human action, admit of
11 Craty|      cases is the same—that the laws of nature are uniform, though
12 Craty|         uniformly true. For the laws of language are precarious,
13 Craty|         literary character. The laws of language can be best
14 Craty|       composition of words, the laws of euphony and sound, the
15 Craty|     repetition, and some of the laws by which sounds pass into
16 Craty|       the principles or natural laws which have created or modified
17 Craty|        more refined—the natural laws of euphony began to affect
18 Craty|         apprehend partially the laws by which speech is regulated:
19 Craty|   language, although subject to laws, is far from being of an
20 Craty|   embodied in poems or hymns or laws, which may be repeated for
21 Craty|         It often supersedes the laws of language or the rules
22 Craty|    yourself, should observe the laws of moderation and probability.~
23 Craty|      you do not think that some laws are better and others worse?~