Dialogue

 1 Craty| committing impiety, the pretended derivation of his wisdom from another,
 2 Craty|           example his view of the derivation of Greek words from other
 3 Craty|         disciples will scorn this derivation, and I must find another:
 4 Craty|        have none. The established derivation of Aphrodite dia ten tou
 5 Craty|    thought obtrusive, and another derivation is proposed to me. Justice
 6 Craty|           and aner have a similar derivation; gune is the same as gone;
 7 Craty|       kakia is to kakos ion. This derivation is illustrated by the word
 8 Craty|     primary words do not admit of derivation from foreign languages;
 9 Craty|       wholly unaware (compare his derivation of agathos from agastos
10 Craty|   HERMOGENES: Certainly; and this derivation is, I think, more scientific
11 Craty|  HERMOGENES: And what is the true derivation?~SOCRATES: In spite of the
12 Craty|          when they have none. The derivation of Aphrodite, born of the
13 Craty|        had better ask what is the derivation of Ares.~HERMOGENES: What
14 Craty|          arratos: the latter is a derivation in every way appropriate
15 Craty|        try to satisfy me with one derivation after another, and at length
16 Craty|        Very true; but what is the derivation of zemiodes?~SOCRATES: What
17 Craty|    impedes motion—and this is the derivation of the word anagkaion (necessary)