Dialogue

 1 Craty|        terms by which they might be expressed. Of these beginnings of
 2 Craty|             forced repose, which is expressed under the figure of sleep,
 3 Craty|        lightness—heaviness would be expressed by letting them drop. The
 4 Craty|         relations of all kinds, are expressed by modifications of them.
 5 Craty|           sounds by which they were expressed were rough-hewn at first;
 6 Craty|           be often assisted or half expressed by gesticulation. A sound
 7 Craty|           things than were formerly expressed by it; and it parts into
 8 Craty| consecutiveness nothing ought to be expressed which is already commonly
 9 Craty|             this moving wind may be expressed by either term he employs
10 Craty|      touching (epaphe) of motion is expressed by sophia, for all things
11 Craty|            sudden ever. And this is expressed by the legislator in the
12 Craty|           and downwardness would be expressed by letting them drop to
13 Craty|           also the things which are expressed by them.~SOCRATES: I suppose
14 Craty|         that this idea of motion is expressed by names? Do you not conceive