Dialogue

 1 Craty|      and we may make words into sentences and sentences into words.
 2 Craty|        words into sentences and sentences into words. The name anthrotos
 3 Craty|    verbs and nouns, then of the sentences which are made up of them;
 4 Craty|        see that in the simplest sentences are contained grammar and
 5 Craty|        the anatomy of words and sentences with their life and use.
 6 Craty|        we construct and connect sentences, what are the rules of accent
 7 Craty|      distributed into words and sentences, in which the cry of fear
 8 Craty|       sounds and the cadence of sentences. It was the music, not of
 9 Craty|    latter, especially in Greek, sentences are joined together by connecting
10 Craty|         English the majority of sentences are independent and in apposition
11 Craty|      participial structure. The sentences thus laid side by side are
12 Craty|      can bear to have words and sentences used in new senses or in
13 Craty|    sense even in two successive sentences. (2) It is relative to facts,
14 Craty| elements of all other names and sentences; for these cannot be supposed
15 Craty|     names and verbs then of the sentences, which are made up of them.