Dialogue

 1 Craty|     of the whole, such as we appear to find in a Greek temple
 2 Craty|    truth may be permitted to appear: 2. as Benfey remarks, an
 3 Craty|   There may, at first sight, appear to be some irreverence in
 4 Craty|   influence over them. Words appear to be isolated, but they
 5 Craty|      some other points which appear to be still in dispute.
 6 Craty| writing, tautology begins to appear. In like manner when language
 7 Craty|     things are to me as they appear to me, and that they are
 8 Craty|      they are to you as they appear to you. Do you agree with
 9 Craty|      that things are as they appear to any one, how can some
10 Craty|      be disguised until they appear different to the ignorant
11 Craty|   beneath. People in general appear to imagine that the term
12 Craty|      words eniautos and etos appear to be the same,— ‘that which
13 Craty|   with that now in use would appear to us to be a barbarous
14 Craty|   his colours as his figures appear to require them; and so,
15 Craty|      so find expression, may appear ridiculous, Hermogenes,
16 Craty|      lord of the people, You appear to have spoken in all things
17 Craty|    mind.’~And you, Socrates, appear to me to be an oracle, and
18 Craty|    sort, for all such things appear to be in a flux; but let