Dialogue

 1 Craty|          Hades, which is usually derived apo tou aeidous, because
 2 Craty|       must not forget. Pallas is derived from armed dances—apo tou
 3 Craty|        ora (with an omicron), is derived apo tou orizein, because
 4 Craty|       the same as gone; thelu is derived apo tes theles, because
 5 Craty|         is an insertion: lupe is derived apo tes dialuseos tou somatos:
 6 Craty|         things, and is not to be derived from names; and though I
 7 Craty|         origin, and to have been derived from a time when the Greeks
 8 Craty|        metaphorical, accidental, derived from other languages, and
 9 Craty|     words which we daily use, as derived from the first speech of
10 Craty|        from which it seems to be derived, the principle of analogy
11 Craty|        of music would seem to be derived from their making philosophical
12 Craty|        in supposing that this is derived from armed dances. For the
13 Craty|        astra (stars) seems to be derived from astrape, which is an
14 Craty|         from which the words are derived, is rather likely to be
15 Craty|          conclusion; the word is derived from sunienai (to go along
16 Craty|     female) appears to be partly derived from thele (the teat), because
17 Craty|  Ophelimon (the advantageous) is derived from ophellein, meaning
18 Craty|        delta. Lupe appears to be derived from the relaxation (luein)
19 Craty|         a foreign word, which is derived from aleinos (grievous);
20 Craty|         SOCRATES: Doxa is either derived from dioxis (pursuit), and
21 Craty|          are primitive, and some derived?~CRATYLUS: Yes, I do.~SOCRATES:
22 Craty| knowledge of things is not to be derived from names. No; they must