Dialogue

 1 Craty|          at all. He is unable to conceive of degrees of imitation;
 2 Craty|         only way in which he can conceive that names are correct;
 3 Craty|          and the secondary, as I conceive, derive their significance
 4 Craty|         every other; nor does he conceive of language as the joint
 5 Craty|      perversion. But we must not conceive that this logical figment
 6 Craty|           And if a person should conceive the tales of mythology to
 7 Craty|   categories of Logic. Nor do we conceive languages any more than
 8 Craty| HERMOGENES: Yes, Socrates, I can conceive no correctness of names
 9 Craty|       all things to be in motion conceive the greater part of nature
10 Craty|        the top of my bent, for I conceive mechane to be a sign of
11 Craty|          But the secondary, as I conceive, derive their significance
12 Craty|   expressed by names? Do you not conceive that to be the meaning of