Dialogue

 1 Craty|        not deny that Socrates is partly in jest and partly in earnest.
 2 Craty|   Socrates is partly in jest and partly in earnest. He is discoursing
 3 Craty|         which he is walking, and partly in order to preserve the
 4 Craty| regularity to a subject which is partly irregular.~We find, however,
 5 Craty|       know less as we know more; partly because we are no longer
 6 Craty|       prevailed fifty years ago; partly also because the remains
 7 Craty|      both. The same nouns may be partly declinable and partly indeclinable,
 8 Craty|         be partly declinable and partly indeclinable, and in some
 9 Craty|        derive their vocal effect partly from contrast of letters,
10 Craty|       has fallen into discredit, partly because it has been supposed
11 Craty|   fashion with philologians; and partly also because the traces
12 Craty|     thelu (female) appears to be partly derived from thele (the
13 Craty|       would be true or false, or partly true and partly false:—which
14 Craty|        false, or partly true and partly false:—which is all that