Dialogue

 1 Craty|         they have a meaning. Of the process which he thus describes,
 2 Craty|         name according to a natural process, and with a proper instrument.
 3 Craty|             that all language is in process of change; letters are taken
 4 Craty|            endeavoured to trace the process by which proper names were
 5 Craty|        supplemented by a mechanical process. ‘Languages are not made
 6 Craty| etymological meaning of words is in process of being lost. If at first
 7 Craty|        imitation, too, is always in process of being lost and being
 8 Craty|           Parallel with this mental process the articulation of sounds
 9 Craty|           we sure that the original process of learning to speak was
10 Craty|           language may have been in process of formation and decay,
11 Craty|             natural operations, the process of speech, when most perfect,
12 Craty|     vegetable, so in languages, the process of change is said to be
13 Craty|          language than in any other process or action of the human mind.~
14 Craty|           the end of the linguistic process; we have reached a time
15 Craty|            state of transition. The process of settling down is aided
16 Craty|            according to the natural process of cutting; and the natural
17 Craty|            cutting; and the natural process is right and will succeed,
18 Craty|        given according to a natural process, and with a proper instrument,
19 Craty|         that the world is always in process of creation. The giver of
20 Craty|            on always repeating this process, he who has to answer him
21 Craty|            in the first part of the process, and are consistently mistaken
22 Craty|            that they can resemble a process or flux, as we were just