Dialogue

 1 Craty|        Socrates admits that the number 10, if an unit is subtracted,
 2 Craty|   motion. ‘Yes; but the greater number of words express motion.’
 3 Craty| barbarians.~(3) But the greater number of primary words do not
 4 Craty|   capable of uttering a certain number of sounds. Every man has
 5 Craty|     parts of speech? Why is the number of words so small in which
 6 Craty|      the lines of analogy. Like number from which it seems to be
 7 Craty| innumerable ways in which, like number, analogy permeates, not
 8 Craty|  meaning. In by far the greater number of words it has become disguised
 9 Craty|       because ideas vary or the number of things which is included
10 Craty|         you may count me in the number of your disciples.~CRATYLUS:
11 Craty|        at all; for example, the number ten at once becomes other
12 Craty| subtracted, and so of any other number: but this does not apply
13 Craty|         we take the instance of number, how can you ever imagine,
14 Craty|     resembling every individual number, unless you allow that which
15 Craty|        but observe; the greater number express motion.~SOCRATES: