Dialogue

 1 Craty|        in ancient as in modern times was a favourite recreation;
 2 Craty|      names, as we have several times admitted, are the images
 3 Craty|        in ancient or in modern times, until the nature of primitive
 4 Craty|       new power. Many thousand times he exercises this power;
 5 Craty|      then to distinguish them. Times, persons, places, relations
 6 Craty|     bard or chief, as in later times the creations of the great
 7 Craty|      formation and decay, many times over.~(Compare Plato, Laws):—~‘
 8 Craty| sometimes rising, and at other times falling, and again improving
 9 Craty|       DISCOVERED AND LOST MANY TIMES OVER, such notions were
10 Craty|    Like great writers in later times, there may have been many
11 Craty|   which never existed in early times. Language cannot be explained
12 Craty|    riot over whole continents, times of suffering too great to
13 Craty|   which has been repeated many times over is more intelligible
14 Craty|    HERMOGENES: There have been times, Socrates, when I have been
15 Craty|       in ousia. For in ancient times we too seem to have said
16 Craty|        letters of Here several times over. People dread the name
17 Craty| fashionable language of modern times has twisted and disguised
18 Craty|       example, in very ancient times they called the day either
19 Craty|   reflect; have we not several times acknowledged that names