Dialogue

 1 Craty|      names, then of verbs and nouns; and if of verbs and nouns,
 2 Craty|    nouns; and if of verbs and nouns, then of the sentences which
 3 Craty|     up of them; and comparing nouns to pictures, you may give
 4 Craty|       inflexions of verbs and nouns before his eyes, which might
 5 Craty|   nature of interjections and nouns; then came verbs; at length
 6 Craty| composite form. He may divide nouns and verbs into roots and
 7 Craty|      The cases and numbers of nouns, the persons, tenses, numbers
 8 Craty|      are three declensions of nouns; the forms of cases in one
 9 Craty|     made up of both. The same nouns may be partly declinable
10 Craty|      that they form groups of nouns and verbs analogous in sound
11 Craty|       difference of gender in nouns is utilized for the same
12 Craty|       and from syllables make nouns and verbs; and thus, at
13 Craty|      from the combinations of nouns and verbs arrive at language,
14 Craty|        And further, primitive nouns may be compared to pictures,
15 Craty|       you not allow that some nouns are primitive, and some
16 Craty|       that primitive or first nouns are representations of things,