Dialogue

 1 Craty|   enquire into the relation of subject and predicate. Grammar and
 2 Craty|    introduction to the general subject of the dialogue.~We must
 3 Craty|       nature and limits of the subject, would have been fatal to
 4 Craty|        mode of approaching the subject, language, like virtue in
 5 Craty|       certainty. The style and subject, and the treatment of the
 6 Craty|  cannot explain so important a subject all in a moment.’ ‘No, but
 7 Craty| willing to admit that they are subject to many changes, and put
 8 Craty|      Plato envelopes the whole subject in a robe of fancy, and
 9 Craty|     inward and outward, of the subject and object, of the notional
10 Craty|      unity and regularity to a subject which is partly irregular.~
11 Craty|      was. The immensity of the subject is gradually revealed to
12 Craty|        the difficulties of the subject become not less, but greater,
13 Craty|        indisposed to touch the subject at all.~(2) There are other
14 Craty|       obscure than explain the subject to which it has been applied.
15 Craty|  equally with the regular, are subject to law, and that a language
16 Craty|        became subjects and the subject races masters, in which
17 Craty|        that language, although subject to laws, is far from being
18 Craty|        interest to distant and subject countries; it brings back
19 Craty|   scientific view of the whole subject, and we must see whether
20 Craty|       learn, or I explain, any subject of importance all in a moment;
21 Craty|        at any rate, not such a subject as language, which is, perhaps,