Dialogue

 1 Craty|        I was before I began to learn;’ ‘The rho in katoptron
 2 Craty| correctness or truth, you must learn from the Sophists, of whom
 3 Craty|    having no money, had better learn from him at second-hand. ‘
 4 Craty|       inconsistent in going to learn of him.’ Then if you reject
 5 Craty|      if you reject him you may learn of the poets, and in particular
 6 Craty|   learnt them singly, we shall learn to know them in their various
 7 Craty|      been otherwise, who would learn of words when he might learn
 8 Craty|   learn of words when he might learn of things? There is a great
 9 Craty|       into one another. We may learn something also from the
10 Craty|     shall be happy to hear and learn of Cratylus, or of any one
11 Craty|      you despise him, you must learn of Homer and the poets.~
12 Craty|        I was before I began to learn. But still I am of opinion
13 Craty|       and then you will either learn of Socrates, or Socrates
14 Craty|         or Socrates and I will learn of you.~CRATYLUS: Well,
15 Craty|       not suppose that you can learn, or I explain, any subject
16 Craty|      names for ourselves or to learn them from others.~CRATYLUS:
17 Craty|      extent you please you can learn things through the medium
18 Craty|      suppose also that you can learn them from the things themselves—
19 Craty|     nobler and clearer way; to learn of the image, whether the
20 Craty|       rightly conceived, or to learn of the truth whether the
21 Craty|        should say that we must learn of the truth.~SOCRATES:
22 Craty|     are young and of an age to learn. And when you have found