Dialogue

 1 Craty|        objects—Cratylus and the image of Cratylus; and let us
 2 Craty|         merely Cratylus and the image of Cratylus. But an image
 3 Craty|       image of Cratylus. But an image in fact always falls short
 4 Craty|       Necessarily the pictorial image becomes less vivid, while
 5 Craty|      hand,’ in Plato’s striking image, who formed the manners
 6 Craty| appropriate will produce a good image, or in other words a name;
 7 Craty|         little, he will make an image but not a good one; whence
 8 Craty|         is represented under an image. I should say rather that
 9 Craty|      should say rather that the image, if expressing in every
10 Craty|  reality, would no longer be an image. Let us suppose the existence
11 Craty|     Cratylus, and the other the image of Cratylus; and we will
12 Craty|       this was Cratylus and the image of Cratylus, or that there
13 Craty|          and not insist that an image is no longer an image when
14 Craty|        an image is no longer an image when something is added
15 Craty|        things. Returning to the image of the picture, I would
16 Craty|    clearer way; to learn of the image, whether the image and the
17 Craty|       of the image, whether the image and the truth of which the
18 Craty|      and the truth of which the image is the expression have been
19 Craty|       whether the truth and the image of it have been duly executed?~