Dialogue

 1 Craty|   convenient introduction to the general subject of the dialogue.~
 2 Craty|          the Cratylus he gives a general account of the nature and
 3 Craty|         his etymologies, and, in general, the manner in which the
 4 Craty|       the same idea of leader or general, like the words Iatrocles
 5 Craty|        rest.’ Now that we have a general notion, how shall we proceed?
 6 Craty|          all good things. Men in general are foolishly afraid of
 7 Craty|          appears to me to be the general instrument which the legislator
 8 Craty|        seething, shaking, and in general of what is windy. The letters
 9 Craty| legislators, and like artists in general, some of them are better
10 Craty|         invention of the arts in general, we only entertain conjecture.
11 Craty|       these anticipations of the general principles of philology,
12 Craty|       use. Such are a few of the general reflections which the present
13 Craty|       sentence or cadence to the general meaning or spirit of the
14 Craty|       awl, and of instruments in general?~HERMOGENES: To be sure.~
15 Craty|        is true of instruments in general.~HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
16 Craty|          are several names for a general, as, for example, Agis (
17 Craty|          of heroes and of men in general are apt to be deceptive
18 Craty|         earth beneath. People in general appear to imagine that the
19 Craty|         I was saying, there is a general agreement about the nature
20 Craty|     existing in the soul has the general name of kakia, or vice,
21 Craty|          appears to me to be the general instrument expressing all
22 Craty|        described, so long as the general character of the thing which
23 Craty|     SOCRATES: Good; and when the general character is preserved,