Dialogue

 1 Craty|            boy was called Astyanax (‘king of the city’), because his
 2 Craty|            the same,—the one means a king, and the other is ‘a holder
 3 Craty|              a foal, so the son of a king may be called a king. But
 4 Craty|            of a king may be called a king. But if the horse had produced
 5 Craty|            the same may be said of a king and the son of a king, who
 6 Craty|              a king and the son of a king, who like other animals
 7 Craty|           For he, being the lord and king of all, is the author of
 8 Craty| instinctively imitated by them,—the ‘king of men’ who was their priest,
 9 Craty|             men called him Astyanax (king of the city); but if the
10 Craty|       calling the son of the saviour king of the city which his father
11 Craty|             both are Hellenic; and a king (anax) and a holder (ektor)
12 Craty|            are both descriptive of a king; for a man is clearly the
13 Craty|        holder of that of which he is king; he rules, and owns, and
14 Craty|          same principle the son of a king is to be called a king.
15 Craty|             a king is to be called a king. And whether the syllables
16 Craty|            not the same be said of a king? a king will often be the
17 Craty|            same be said of a king? a king will often be the son of
18 Craty|           will often be the son of a king, the good son or the noble
19 Craty|         other names which just mean ‘king.’ Again, there are several
20 Craty|            to all, than the lord and king of all. Wherefore we are