Dialogue

 1 Craty| anything by imitation; and the tongue or mouth can imitate as
 2 Craty|      But this imitation of the tongue or voice is not yet a name,
 3 Craty|       names perceived that the tongue is most agitated in the
 4 Craty|    like. But when the slipping tongue is detained by the heavier
 5 Craty| language is the gesture of the tongue; in the use of the letter
 6 Craty|    body to the movement of the tongue, Plato makes a great step
 7 Craty|  creation of the ear as of the tongue, and the expression of a
 8 Craty|      the instrument is not the tongue only, but more than half
 9 Craty|       of sounds. Every man has tongue, teeth, lips, palate, throat,
10 Craty|   palate or the teeth with the tongue, by lengthening or shortening
11 Craty|     relation with the Hellenic tongue, and the Phrygians may be
12 Craty|        to us to be a barbarous tongue.~HERMOGENES: Very likely.~
13 Craty|        that we had no voice or tongue, and wanted to communicate
14 Craty|      either with the voice, or tongue, or mouth, the expression
15 Craty|       he had observed that the tongue was most agitated and least
16 Craty|    closing and pressure of the tongue in the utterance of delta
17 Craty|     pronunciation of which the tongue slips, and in this he found
18 Craty|    gamma detained the slipping tongue, and the union of the two