Dialogue

 1 Craty|  unless we can place ourselves back among the persons and thoughts
 2 Craty|    subjects never wish to come back, even if they could, is
 3 Craty|      that however far we carry back our analysis some ultimate
 4 Craty|  analyze them will be by going back to the letters, or primary
 5 Craty|     the child himself, they go back to the beginnings of the
 6 Craty|       The hearer in turn gives back the word to the speaker,
 7 Craty|      as the picture is brought back again in the description
 8 Craty|       causes and effects going back to the beginning of time.
 9 Craty| penetrate. However far he goes back, he never arrives at the
10 Craty|        any rate it has brought back the philosophy of language
11 Craty|   subject countries; it brings back the dawning light from one
12 Craty|        him, is willing to come back to us? Even the Sirens,
13 Craty|       my friend, when you come back, you shall give me a lesson;