Dialogue

 1 Craty|         Aristotle to have been the friend or teacher of Plato; nor
 2 Craty| Heracleitus.’ Then another day, my friend, you shall give me a lesson. ‘
 3 Craty|            give an intimation to a friend; a long or elaborate speech
 4 Craty|            you, Socrates, that our friend Cratylus has been arguing
 5 Craty|             SOCRATES: But tell me, friend, did not Homer himself also
 6 Craty|        Socrates?~SOCRATES: My good friend, I have discovered a hive
 7 Craty|       graver matter, and there, my friend, the modern interpreters
 8 Craty|           There is also reason, my friend, in Pan being the double-formed
 9 Craty|        gently: ‘Well, my excellent friend,’ say I, ‘but if all this
10 Craty|            all things. At last, my friend, I find myself in far greater
11 Craty|             SOCRATES: Yes, my dear friend; but then you know that
12 Craty|        think so.~SOCRATES: Nay, my friend, I am disposed to think
13 Craty|         you say to the name of our friend Hermogenes, which was mentioned
14 Craty|           SOCRATES: Your argument, friend, is too subtle for a man
15 Craty| application to you but only to our friend Hermogenes, or perhaps to
16 Craty|         SOCRATES: Then you see, my friend, that we must find some
17 Craty|             CRATYLUS: Yes, my dear friend, and the explanation of
18 Craty|          you ever imagine, my good friend, that you will find names
19 Craty|       purpose?~SOCRATES: But that, friend Cratylus, is no answer.
20 Craty|      Socrates.~SOCRATES: Why, yes, friend Cratylus, they could hardly
21 Craty|         then, did he make, my good friend; those which are expressive
22 Craty|    SOCRATES: Then, another day, my friend, when you come back, you