Dialogue

 1 Craty|       fearless); and Pelops is o ta pelas oron (he who sees
 2 Craty|     the original meaning being o anathron a opopen—he who
 3 Craty| suffers the penalty of sin,—en o sozetai. ‘I should like
 4 Craty|      very difficult question.’ O, my dear Hermogenes, I believe
 5 Craty|       all of them. Dionysus is o didous ton oinon, and oinos
 6 Craty|    again, is the lord of light—o tou phaeos istor. This is
 7 Craty|      or thief or bargainer; or o eirein momenos, that is,
 8 Craty|    speech indicates everything—o pan menuon. He has two forms,
 9 Craty|      etos are the same thought—o en eauto etazon, cut into
10 Craty|      me. Justice is said to be o kaion, or the sun; and when
11 Craty|         and may be regarded as o lian desmos tes psuches,
12 Craty|        sees what is near only (o ta pelas oron).~HERMOGENES:
13 Craty|      us the use of this name: ‘O my friends,’ says he to