Dialogue

 1 Craty| shuttle, and to what will he look? Will he not look at the
 2 Craty|    will he look? Will he not look at the ideal which he has
 3 Craty| difficult, and has a foreign look—the meaning is, touching
 4 Craty|       and therefore he must ‘look fore and aft,’ as Homer
 5 Craty|     customs, whose voice and look and behaviour, whose gesticulations
 6 Craty|   names? and to what does he look? Consider this in the light
 7 Craty|      what does the carpenter look in making the shuttle? Does
 8 Craty|     the shuttle? Does he not look to that which is naturally
 9 Craty|   the broken one? or will he look to the form according to
10 Craty|     examine, or consider, or look up at what they see, but
11 Craty|    principle to which we can look for the truth of first names.
12 Craty|      steps and endeavour to ‘look fore and aft,’ in the words
13 Craty|    They are.~SOCRATES: First look at the matter thus: you