Dialogue

 1 Craty|    language, according to Hellenic notions, and the philosopher is
 2 Craty|         himself declares his first notions about names to be reckless
 3 Craty|         and are independent of our notions about them. And not only
 4 Craty| intelligible. Others laugh at such notions, and say with Anaxagoras,
 5 Craty|        freely impart to you my own notions, though they are somewhat
 6 Craty|           in the imitation of such notions as shivering, seething,
 7 Craty|        stage they become universal notions, which combine into particulars
 8 Craty|         LOST MANY TIMES OVER, such notions were but a remnant of the
 9 Craty|            particular sounds. Such notions were certainly far enough
10 Craty|            so as to form composite notions, as for example in tromos (
11 Craty|         and do but entertain human notions of them. And in this present
12 Craty|       Socrates.~SOCRATES: My first notions of original names are truly
13 Craty|           in the imitation of such notions as psuchron (shivering),
14 Craty|         agreed. Which of these two notions do you prefer?~CRATYLUS: