Dialogue

 1 Craty|     persons and thoughts of the age in which it was written.
 2 Craty| grammarians of the day.~For the age was very busy with philological
 3 Craty|     have been formed in Plato’s age, than that which he attributes
 4 Craty|      Plato is in advance of his age in his conception of language,
 5 Craty|         been current in his own age: 4. the philosophy of language
 6 Craty|     primitive or semi-barbarous age. How, he would probably
 7 Craty|   pretence of that or any other age to find philosophy in words;
 8 Craty|    could only have arisen in an age of imperfect consciousness,
 9 Craty|      the birth—as in the golden age of literature, the man and
10 Craty|        is the expression of his age, became impressed on the
11 Craty|        our own nor in any other age has the conscious effort
12 Craty|    linguae Graecae’ lived in an age before grammar, when ‘Greece
13 Craty|      from the falterings of old age, the searching for words,
14 Craty|      too subtle for a man of my age. But I should like to know
15 Craty|         you are young and of an age to learn. And when you have