Dialogue

 1 Craty|         he mean to imply that a perfect language can only be based
 2 Craty| imitation; a word is either the perfect expression of a thing, or
 3 Craty| association with him. He is the perfect and accomplished Sophist
 4 Craty|       in thinking that the most perfect form of language is found
 5 Craty|     found only where there is a perfect correspondence of sound
 6 Craty|          that would be the most perfect state of language.’ These
 7 Craty|        have a natural but not a perfect growth; like other creations
 8 Craty|    process of speech, when most perfect, is least observed by us.
 9 Craty|    language did they completely perfect themselves, because for
10 Craty|       have taken a long time to perfect the art of writing, and
11 Craty|         the English language as perfect and as ready for use as
12 Craty|         to this view, he is the perfect and accomplished Sophist,
13 Craty|        he who gives all gives a perfect picture or figure; and he
14 Craty|          this would be the most perfect state of language; as the