Dialogue

 1 Craty|          of a king, who like other animals resemble each other in the
 2 Craty|      nearly to that of children or animals. The philosophers of the
 3 Craty|     together,’ like a herd of wild animals, ‘when they moved at all.’
 4 Craty|        differing from the cries of animals; for they too call to one
 5 Craty|         begun as with the cries of animals, or the stammering lips
 6 Craty|       which separates man from the animals. Differences of kind may
 7 Craty| inarticulate language—the cries of animals from the speech of man—the
 8 Craty|            of man—the instincts of animals from the reason of man. (
 9 Craty|            analogy of the cries of animals, of the songs of birds (‘
10 Craty|            collective instincts of animals, and may remark how, when
11 Craty|             We may note how in the animals there is a want of that
12 Craty|     musical notes, of the cries of animals, of the song of birds, increase
13 Craty|       superficial forms of men and animals or in the leaves of trees,
14 Craty|           insensible: sounds, like animals, are supposed to pass into
15 Craty|        dumb, from the jabbering of animals, from the analysis of sounds
16 Craty|       language, common also to the animals, is imitation. The lion
17 Craty|        ideas as well as to men and animals no doubt lends a nameless
18 Craty|            man’ implies that other animals never examine, or consider,
19 Craty|          and hence he alone of all animals is rightly anthropos, meaning
20 Craty|          sheep, or cocks, or other animals, name that which they imitate.~