Dialogue

 1 Craty|       conceive that names are correct; and he appeals to the practice
 2 Craty|      affirm that a name to be correct must have proper letters,
 3 Craty|     are formed according to a correct analogy, but what is the
 4 Craty|   demands regular grammar and correct spelling: these are imprinted
 5 Craty|   another, the new name is as correct as the old—we frequently
 6 Craty|      Protagoras can hardly be correct. For if what appears to
 7 Craty|       be taught how much more correct the name Chalcis is than
 8 Craty|      did Homer think the more correct of the names given to Hector’
 9 Craty|       are more likely to give correct names?~HERMOGENES: I should
10 Craty| thought Astyanax to be a more correct name for the boy than Scamandrius?~
11 Craty|   name of the letter is quite correct. Take, for example, the
12 Craty|    one, the name is perfectly correct in every point of view.
13 Craty|      name Uranus is therefore correct. If I could remember the
14 Craty|      is more likely to be the correct one, and read dion instead
15 Craty|      not been saying that the correct name indicates the nature
16 Craty|       your view is altogether correct, Cratylus.~CRATYLUS: How
17 Craty|     yet given? For, if we are correct in our view, the only way