Dialogue

 1 Craty|     apprehend the argument from common sense, remains unconvinced,
 2 Craty| surprise that languages are the common work of whole nations in
 3 Craty|       names were converted into common, and would have shown how
 4 Craty|      disguise of experience and common sense. An analogy, a figure
 5 Craty|         all languages have some common principles, there is no
 6 Craty|      any more than in any other common act of mind and body. It
 7 Craty|      ceased to be observed. The common explanation of kata or some
 8 Craty|     locality or occupation. The common language sometimes reacts
 9 Craty|         principles of language, common also to the animals, is
10 Craty|        which the forms were too common and therefore too deeply
11 Craty|         rule, that is, the more common usage of language. The subtlety
12 Craty|     elapsed before it came into common use. Its influence on language
13 Craty|       of a nation’s memory by a common use of classical and popular
14 Craty|      meaning. And how little in common with the letters of their
15 Craty|     increases; this latter is a common Homeric word, and has a
16 Craty|    words which you utter have a common character and purpose?~SOCRATES: