Dialogue

 1 Craty|           the effect of time, the influence of foreign languages, the
 2 Craty|           at a later stage by the influence of grammar and logic, and
 3 Craty|   completely emancipated from the influence of ‘Idols of the tribe’
 4 Craty|          are always exercising an influence over them. Words appear
 5 Craty|        also have assigned a large influence to chance. Nor indeed is
 6 Craty|       observe also the reciprocal influence of sounds and conceptions
 7 Craty|     become emancipated from their influence. For in all processes of
 8 Craty|           do we deny the enormous influence which language has exercised
 9 Craty|          stand to each other. The influence of individuals must always
10 Craty|    supposed to have exercised any influence worth speaking of on a language:
11 Craty| indeclinable parts of speech, the influence of euphony, the decay or
12 Craty|    imperfect form either from the influence of writing and literature,
13 Craty|           words were few; and its influence grew less and less as time
14 Craty|         came into common use. Its influence on language has been increased
15 Craty|   Proceeding further to trace the influence of literature on language
16 Craty|        fear of tautology; (3) the influence of metre, rhythm, rhyme,
17 Craty|           not inherent, but is an influence introduced through the eyes,