Dialogue

 1 Craty| adversaries: Ouranos is so called apo tou oran ta ano, which,
 2 Craty|           two etymologies; either apo tes tou lithou talanteias,
 3 Craty|         tou lithou talanteias, or apo tou talantaton einai, signifying
 4 Craty|          Uranus, who is so called apo tou oran ta ano, from looking
 5 Craty|    demi-gods. Gods are so called, apo tou thein, from the verb ‘
 6 Craty|       rhetoricians, and so called apo tou erotan, or eirein, from
 7 Craty|           may also be the shaker, apo tou seiein,—in this case,
 8 Craty|          which is usually derived apo tou aeidous, because the
 9 Craty|           The Muses are so called—apo tou mosthai. The gentle
10 Craty|         derived from armed dances—apo tou pallein ta opla. For
11 Craty|          name.’ Meis is so called apo tou meiousthai, from suffering
12 Craty|           explained, oti airei ta apo tes ges; or, oti aei rei;
13 Craty|           an omicron), is derived apo tou orizein, because it
14 Craty|         as gone; thelu is derived apo tes theles, because the
15 Craty|          will let me add mechane, apo tou mekous, which means
16 Craty|           unceasing; ophelimon is apo tou ophellein—that which
17 Craty|        insertion: lupe is derived apo tes dialuseos tou somatos:
18 Craty|    foreign word, and is so called apo tou algeinou: odune is apo
19 Craty|        apo tou algeinou: odune is apo tes enduseos tes lupes:
20 Craty|          flow of soul: terpsis is apo tou terpnou, and terpnon
21 Craty|          iousa dunamis: thumos is apo tes thuseos tes psuches:
22 Craty|           and garnished mind (sc. apo tou chorein). He, as we
23 Craty|        Uranus, rightly so called (apo tou oran ta ano) from looking