Dialogue

 1 Craty|       have often the beauty of poetry, but they have also the
 2 Craty|  natural objects or processes. Poetry and philosophy—these two,
 3 Craty|    civilization, harmonized by poetry, emphasized by literature,
 4 Craty|    into a language. Then arose poetry and literature. We can hardly
 5 Craty|      of speech and writing, of poetry and prose. We observe also
 6 Craty|       the sense, especially in poetry, in which beauty and expressiveness
 7 Craty| printing.~Before the growth of poetry or the invention of writing,
 8 Craty|       of language; for ancient poetry is almost as free from tautology
 9 Craty|        literary excellence.~To poetry the form and polish of language
10 Craty|        their life been hearing poetry the first introduction of
11 Craty|         Henceforward prose and poetry formed each other. A comparatively
12 Craty|      proverbs. We may trace in poetry how the simple succession