Dialogue

 1 Craty|           in order to conceal his thoughts, or that he would have been
 2 Craty|        back among the persons and thoughts of the age in which it was
 3 Craty|       These are some of the first thoughts which arise in the mind
 4 Craty|        not only of expressing his thoughts but of understanding those
 5 Craty|           man, but of his highest thoughts; so various are the aspects
 6 Craty|    identifying language, not with thoughts but with ideas. (4) There
 7 Craty|            but is ever binding up thoughts with musical notes’), of
 8 Craty|         one another in our waking thoughts, attaining a greater distinctness
 9 Craty|       reappearing when we fix our thoughts. And speech is not a separate
10 Craty|          of language of which the thoughts of men are the accident.
11 Craty|           mind, and so many first thoughts to be dismissed, before
12 Craty|         of what we now call human thoughts and feelings. We may still
13 Craty| expressiveness are given to human thoughts by the harmonious composition
14 Craty|        contented to express their thoughts in a set form of words having
15 Craty|          to the indication of our thoughts; for suppose we take the