Dialogue

 1 Craty|            different materials and forms of which names are made
 2 Craty|           for to express the ideal forms of things in syllables and
 3 Craty|           o pan menuon. He has two forms, a true and a false; and
 4 Craty|           greatest improver of the forms of language. He is the poet
 5 Craty|           breaking up the existing forms of language into their parts
 6 Craty|            is no primitive form or forms of language known to us,
 7 Craty|            every place had endless forms of government, and been
 8 Craty|         appears in the superficial forms of men and animals or in
 9 Craty|            cases the newly-created forms soon become fixed; there
10 Craty|          that the double or treble forms of Perfects, Aorists, etc.
11 Craty| transitions from ancient to modern forms of them, whether in Europe
12 Craty|          declensions of nouns; the forms of cases in one of them
13 Craty|           and —mu iota interchange forms of tenses, and the completed
14 Craty|          of existence of which the forms were too common and therefore
15 Craty|            of party spirit. Double forms suggest different meanings
16 Craty|           how to put into iron the forms of awls adapted by nature
17 Craty|           And how to put into wood forms of shuttles adapted by nature
18 Craty|          SOCRATES: For the several forms of shuttles naturally answer
19 Craty|           able to express the true forms of things in letters and
20 Craty|       round and round, and has two forms, true and false?~HERMOGENES:
21 Craty|        them; but also the original forms of words may have been lost