Dialogue

 1 Craty|      study of language we know little, and there necessarily arises
 2 Craty|           No, but you may “add little to little,” as Hesiod says.’
 3 Craty|     but you may “add little to little,” as Hesiod says.’ Socrates
 4 Craty|   would be few such cries, and little danger of mistaking or confusing
 5 Craty|     nature of a cause, and too little of an effect,—too much of
 6 Craty|       much of an absolute, too little of a relative character,—
 7 Craty|      too much of an ideal, too little of a matter-of-fact existence.~
 8 Craty|       are conjectures only: so little do we know of the origin
 9 Craty| Consciousness carries us but a little way in the investigation
10 Craty|       French or German. Even a little Latin will enable us to
11 Craty|       in a new order or even a little perverted in meaning when
12 Craty|      the same meaning. And how little in common with the letters
13 Craty|       reputation—the name is a little altered and disguised so
14 Craty|        yet more variously if a little permutation is allowed.
15 Craty|        the name of a spring, a little disguised; for that which
16 Craty|    name of Apollo,—and with as little reason; the fear, if I am
17 Craty|        agree with him, ‘to add little to little’ is worth while.
18 Craty|    with him, ‘to add little to little’ is worth while. And, therefore,
19 Craty|       to our knowledge, take a little trouble and oblige Socrates,
20 Craty|    subtracts or perhaps adds a little, he will make an image but