Dialogue

 1 Craty|        found, as if by accident, principles of philology which are unsurpassed
 2 Craty|   pleasure. This is one of those principles which, whether applied to
 3 Craty|         euphony, to be formative principles; and he admits a certain
 4 Craty|      take especial care of first principles. But are words really consistent;
 5 Craty|          has discovered the true principles of language, and then (II)
 6 Craty|          the two great formative principles of language, when they have
 7 Craty|     frame language on artificial principles. Philosophers have sometimes
 8 Craty|     anticipations of the general principles of philology, we may note
 9 Craty|         of fancy, and allows his principles to drop out as if by accident.~
10 Craty|       languages have some common principles, there is no primitive form
11 Craty|   himself thought that the first principles of philosophy could be elicited
12 Craty|          to consider some of the principles or natural laws which have
13 Craty|          and simplest of all the principles of language, common also
14 Craty|          variance with the first principles of language is possible
15 Craty|     accident, that is to say, by principles which are unknown to us.
16 Craty|      Study of Language;’ Paul’s ‘Principles of the History of Language:’
17 Craty|          this is the best of all principles; and the next best is to
18 Craty| transparent, and agrees with the principles which preceded, for all
19 Craty|       consideration of his first principles:—are they or are they not