Dialogue

 1 Craty|    opposed either to art or to law. But vocal imitation, like
 2 Craty|     makes a name? Does not the law give names, and does not
 3 Craty|   words ‘evolution,’ ‘birth,’ ‘law,’ development,’ ‘instinct,’ ‘
 4 Craty|   understand, how nature, by a law, calls into being an organised
 5 Craty|        to us, and the reign of law becomes apparent. Yet the
 6 Craty|      becomes apparent. Yet the law is but partially seen; the
 7 Craty|       supernatural origin. The law which regulates them is
 8 Craty|     regulates them is like the law which governs the circulation
 9 Craty|     the unknown or over-ruling law of God or nature which gives
10 Craty|      introduced. Grammar, like law, delights in definition:
11 Craty|        regular, are subject to law, and that a language which
12 Craty| trivial or serious, there is a law of proportion. As in things
13 Craty|      to be regarded as another law of language which is natural
14 Craty|         SOCRATES: Does not the law seem to you to give us them?~
15 Craty|        must not their truth or law be examined according to