Dialogue

 1 Craty|      they may be changed, as we change the names of slaves, whenever
 2 Craty|       language is in process of change; letters are taken in and
 3 Craty|         words, and even a small change will alter their meaning
 4 Craty| engrafted upon one another. The change in them is effected in earlier
 5 Craty|       languages, the process of change is said to be insensible:
 6 Craty|     half of the evidence of the change is wanting.~(3) Among the
 7 Craty|         is always in a state of change or transition. Grammar gives
 8 Craty|         Yet no one observes the change, or is at all aware that
 9 Craty|       the right one, and if you change that and give another, the
10 Craty|        as the old—we frequently change the names of our slaves,
11 Craty|        or two, or indeed by the change of all the letters, for
12 Craty|     give names as we please and change the accents. Take, for example,
13 Craty|        every sort of motion and change. The consideration of the
14 Craty|         have had a share in the change. Take, for example, the
15 Craty|  ancient language, but now they change iota into eta or epsilon,
16 Craty|     kiein, and allowing for the change of the eta and the insertion
17 Craty|       which are the same cannot change while they remain the same;
18 Craty|   original form, they can never change or be moved.~CRATYLUS: Certainly
19 Craty|   changes, at the time when the change occurs there will be no