Dialogue

 1 Craty|         and to enquire into the relation of subject and predicate.
 2 Craty| understanding his drift, or his relation to the two other interlocutors
 3 Craty|       his silence, then in what relation does his account of language
 4 Craty|      more exact answer: In what relation does the satirical or etymological
 5 Craty|          On the other hand, the relation of thought to language is
 6 Craty|        conceived very truly the relation of Greek to foreign languages,
 7 Craty|      languages, and may have no relation to the contemporary state
 8 Craty|    habit and repute,’ and their relation to other words, are always
 9 Craty| meanings, and stand in the same relation to one another as the substances
10 Craty|      were ever used without any relation to each other. Whatever
11 Craty|        we at all certain of the relation, if any, in which the greater
12 Craty|       of knowledge and of their relation to one another. But they
13 Craty|     which they were regarded in relation to human thought, and (3)
14 Craty|       human thought, and (3) in relation to one another. But are
15 Craty|       the analysis of sounds in relation to the organs of speech.
16 Craty|    ritual, but they have had no relation to ordinary life or speech. (
17 Craty|         and quantity and of the relation between them in ancient
18 Craty|     themselves, and in time the relation of the two was reversed:
19 Craty|        essence: they are not in relation to us, or influenced by
20 Craty|        to their own essence the relation prescribed by nature.~HERMOGENES:
21 Craty|        sort of action and has a relation to acts, is not naming also
22 Craty|         not easily brought into relation with the Hellenic tongue,