Dialogue

 1 Craty|          But he means to express generally that language is the product
 2 Craty|        Tales and falsehoods have generally to do with the Tragic and
 3 Craty|        language but to knowledge generally; such as the assertion that ‘
 4 Craty|        and the verb of existence generally more irregular than any
 5 Craty| philology, or the love of system generally, have clothed it. We have
 6 Craty|           numbers of verbs, were generally on the same or nearly the
 7 Craty|        putting forth inflexions, generally of two or three patterns,
 8 Craty|          to them: the thought is generally clearer, the connexion closer,
 9 Craty|       and Latin than in English. Generally French, German, and English
10 Craty|       the meanings of words, and generally to an enlargement of the
11 Craty|       which, as I was saying, is generally supposed to have some terrible
12 Craty|        tales and falsehoods have generally to do with the tragic or
13 Craty|      There are a good many names generally thought to be of importance,
14 Craty|      these sorts of movements he generally finds an expression in the