Dialogue

 1 Craty|           and if of names, then of verbs and nouns; and if of verbs
 2 Craty|         verbs and nouns; and if of verbs and nouns, then of the sentences
 3 Craty|         table of the inflexions of verbs and nouns before his eyes,
 4 Craty| interjections and nouns; then came verbs; at length the whole sentence
 5 Craty|            He may divide nouns and verbs into roots and inflexions,
 6 Craty|         ripe fruit, dropped out of verbs,’ is a misleading figure
 7 Craty|          of pronouns dropping from verbs’ (see above), and the like,
 8 Craty|        single one. Grammar divides verbs into regular and irregular:
 9 Craty|            the nature of irregular verbs, of indeclinable parts of
10 Craty|         differ in meaning from the verbs to which they are related,
11 Craty|           of meaning? Why are some verbs impersonal? Why are there
12 Craty|        persons, tenses, numbers of verbs, were generally on the same
13 Craty|            upon another. Similarly verbs in —omega and —mu iota interchange
14 Craty|     entirely to drop out. The same verbs in the same meaning may
15 Craty|           form groups of nouns and verbs analogous in sound and sense
16 Craty|           syllables make nouns and verbs; and thus, at last, from
17 Craty|          combinations of nouns and verbs arrive at language, large
18 Craty|        inappropriate assignment of verbs; and if of names and verbs
19 Craty|         verbs; and if of names and verbs then of the sentences, which