Dialogue

 1 Craty|         put together.~The dialogue hardly derives any light from Plato’
 2 Craty|     nominalism and realism.~We can hardly say that Plato was aware
 3 Craty|            men and things, and yet hardly dwelling upon them seriously;
 4 Craty|       origin of this enmity we can hardly determine:—was it due to
 5 Craty|      poetry and literature. We can hardly realize to ourselves how
 6 Craty|           Sanscrit and Greek. They hardly enable us to approach any
 7 Craty|        citizens of them?~CLEINIAS: Hardly.~ATHENIAN STRANGER: But
 8 Craty|      survived to our day.’)~It can hardly be supposed that any traces
 9 Craty|            very precisely defined, hardly escapes from being a truism.
10 Craty|        Perfects, Aorists, etc. are hardly ever contemporaneous. It
11 Craty| irregularity, so that often we can hardly say that there is a right
12 Craty|        assertion of Protagoras can hardly be correct. For if what
13 Craty|          not the rest?~HERMOGENES: Hardly.~SOCRATES: Well, then, let
14 Craty|    singular word about which I can hardly form an opinion, and therefore
15 Craty|            as are mere negatives I hardly think that I need speak.~
16 Craty|          if I am right, which need hardly be disputed at present.
17 Craty|        friend Cratylus, they could hardly have been ignorant.~CRATYLUS: