Dialogue

 1 Craty|          accident, principles of philology which are unsurpassed in
 2 Craty|         not the only truth about philology which may be learnt from
 3 Craty|    greatest and deepest truth of philology; although he is not aware
 4 Craty|        the general principles of philology, we may note also a few
 5 Craty|          induction applicable to philology in the same degree as to
 6 Craty|         of unity in the study of philology, unlike that imaginary abstract
 7 Craty|         interval the progress of philology has been very great. More
 8 Craty|       which the present state of philology calls up.~(1) Language seems
 9 Craty|        no longer discuss whether philology is to be classed with the
10 Craty|          applied in the field of philology, as well as in the other
11 Craty|   corrections of it which modern philology has introduced. Grammar,
12 Craty|       character from comparative philology. This is true; but it is
13 Craty|       the science of Comparative Philology had possessed ‘enough of
14 Craty|      also a study of Comparative Philology. There are several points,
15 Craty| appearances in which grammar and philology, or the love of system generally,
16 Craty|         by the efforts of modern philology. The verses have been repeated
17 Craty|         The study of Comparative Philology has introduced into the