Dialogue

 1 Craty|     a knowledge of things is higher than a knowledge of names,
 2 Craty|    images of things; and the higher knowledge is of things,
 3 Craty|    they may be replaced in a higher and more logical order.
 4 Craty| greater or less stress, by a higher or lower pitch of the voice,
 5 Craty| describe: into the idiom and higher life of words it does not
 6 Craty|    of language passes into a higher. Thus far we can see and
 7 Craty|      into an onomatopea of a higher kind, in which it is no
 8 Craty|  nature, but that in all the higher uses of language the sound
 9 Craty|     the passage. This is the higher onomatopea which has banished
10 Craty|      which have affected the higher use of it: such as (1) the
11 Craty|  forget that there is also a higher ideal of language in which
12 Craty|  indeed calls her by a still higher title, ‘divine intelligence’ (
13 Craty|  before we proceed, that the higher method is the one which