Dialogue

 1 Craty|        reckless and ridiculous. Having explained compound words
 2 Craty|         can imagine a character having a profound insight into
 3 Craty| indignation which Plato felt at having wasted his time upon ‘Cratylus
 4 Craty|         course of Prodicus; and having only attended the single-drachma
 5 Craty|        require to be paid, you, having no money, had better learn
 6 Craty|       or prevent the whole name having the value which the legislator
 7 Craty|      only ingenious excuses for having no reasons.~I will freely
 8 Craty|        and there are many words having a bad sense, which are connected
 9 Craty|         were mistaken; and that having fallen into a whirlpool
10 Craty|         the individual, and yet having a sort of eternal or universal
11 Craty|        although a letter or two having this imitative power may
12 Craty| thoughts in a set form of words having a kind of rhythm; to which
13 Craty|     Words are living creatures, having hands and feet.’ When they
14 Craty|     prevent the whole name from having the value which the legislator
15 Craty|      syllables and letters, but having the same meaning. Would
16 Craty|      only ingenious excuses for having no reasons concerning the
17 Craty|        organization like yours, having the same warmth and softness;
18 Craty|        images are very far from having qualities which are the
19 Craty|    think, mistaken opinion. And having fallen into a kind of whirlpool