Dialogue

 1 Craty|          dialogue of Plato to tend equally to some clearly-defined
 2 Craty|          works of art which may be equally made in different materials,
 3 Craty|          the name of Hermogenes is equally true. Hermogenes asks Socrates
 4 Craty|        Euthydemus, that all things equally and always belong to all
 5 Craty|            and Acesimbrotus, which equally denote a physician. The
 6 Craty|           as you like, any name is equally good for any object. The
 7 Craty|             why may not names then equally give a representation true
 8 Craty|         correctness, which applies equally both to Greeks and barbarians.~(
 9 Craty|      infinitesimal minuteness—both equally inscrutable to us. We need
10 Craty|       objection which may be urged equally against all applications
11 Craty|      recognize that the irregular, equally with the regular, are subject
12 Craty|            longer needed. Language equally abhors vacancy and superfluity.
13 Craty|            the sound. And the mind equally rejects the repetition of
14 Craty|        Euthydemus, that all things equally belong to all men at the
15 Craty|         virtue and vice are always equally to be attributed to all.~
16 Craty| individuals, and all things do not equally belong to all at the same
17 Craty|          the things themselves, or equally to the actions which proceed
18 Craty|        still the instrument may be equally good of whatever iron made,
19 Craty|         pictures or words) are not equally attributable and applicable
20 Craty|          are unlike are indicative equally with those which are like,