Dialogue

 1 Craty|      or statue; nor should his works be tried by any such standard.
 2 Craty|   applicable to nearly all the works of Plato, but to the Cratylus
 3 Craty| analogy of the arts. Words are works of art which may be equally
 4 Craty|    beauty; and which doing the works of beauty, is therefore
 5 Craty| particularly great writers, or works which pass into the hearts
 6 Craty|        sets them in motion and works together with them. And
 7 Craty|    individual words; but still works through the collocation
 8 Craty|       or again great classical works like Shakspere or Milton,
 9 Craty|       of mortal men.’ (Hesiod, Works and Days.)~HERMOGENES: What
10 Craty|        not found in the extant works of Hesiod.).’~And again,
11 Craty|      SOCRATES: And are not the works of intelligence and mind
12 Craty|      praise, and are not other works worthy of blame?~HERMOGENES:
13 Craty|      and carpentering does the works of a carpenter?~HERMOGENES:
14 Craty|   principle of beauty does the works of beauty?~HERMOGENES: Of
15 Craty|    beauty because she does the works which we recognize and speak
16 Craty|  better painters execute their works, I mean their figures, better,