Dialogue

 1 Craty| allowance has to be made for the character of Socrates. For the theory
 2 Craty|       both of them a sophistical character, the view of Socrates is
 3 Craty|         humour.~We can imagine a character having a profound insight
 4 Craty|       their fancies. Such is the character which Plato intends to depict
 5 Craty|         and the treatment of the character of Socrates, have a close
 6 Craty|         in order to preserve the character of Socrates, Plato envelopes
 7 Craty|         too little of a relative character,—too much of an ideal, too
 8 Craty|          existence and uncertain character of the last of the three.
 9 Craty|       grammar has received a new character from comparative philology.
10 Craty|          to them also a literary character. The laws of language can
11 Craty|     participle may also have the character of an adjective, the adverb
12 Craty|    received in another way a new character; it affected not so much
13 Craty|      interval must depend on the character of the word. Striking words
14 Craty|          word, and has a foreign character.~HERMOGENES: And what do
15 Craty|           so long as the general character of the thing which you are
16 Craty|       Good; and when the general character is preserved, even if some
17 Craty|          you utter have a common character and purpose?~SOCRATES: But