Dialogue

 1 Craty|          the Cratylus we have no reason to assume that Socrates
 2 Craty|     which no one may return. The reason why his subjects never wish
 3 Craty|          excuse for not giving a reason,’ which he compares to the
 4 Craty|    instincts of animals from the reason of man. (6) There is the
 5 Craty|         diekosmese: the light of reason lighted up all things and
 6 Craty|         because for some unknown reason the motive powers of languages
 7 Craty|         further. When we ask the reason why this principle of analogy
 8 Craty|         is utilized for the same reason. New meanings of words push
 9 Craty|        does there seem to be any reason why they should ever decline
10 Craty| Shakspere or Milton. There is no reason to suppose that English
11 Craty|     indeed; but I have often had reason to think that there are
12 Craty|        SOCRATES: And what is the reason of this? Let us consider:—
13 Craty|      himself suggest a very good reason, when he says,~‘For he alone
14 Craty|        This appears to be a good reason for calling the son of the
15 Craty|        track.~SOCRATES: There is reason, I think, in calling the
16 Craty|    rational enough. And there is reason in the Athenians calling
17 Craty|    SOCRATES: And is not that the reason, Hermogenes, why no one,
18 Craty|       Apollo,—and with as little reason; the fear, if I am not mistaken,
19 Craty|          SOCRATES: There is also reason, my friend, in Pan being
20 Craty|        of the name? of which the reason is, that men long for (imeirousi)
21 Craty|         place (pou); this is the reason why the name pothos is applied
22 Craty|          follow. And this is the reason why every man should expend