Dialogue

 1 Craty|   learn to know them in their various combinations of two or more
 2 Craty|       that languages exist in various degrees of perfection, and
 3 Craty|      his highest thoughts; so various are the aspects in which
 4 Craty|  words without sounds, of the various disorders of speech; and
 5 Craty|      give unity to infinitely various phenomena. There is no abstract
 6 Craty|   tree, but only languages in various stages of growth, maturity,
 7 Craty|     triliteral roots, and the various inflexions which accompany
 8 Craty|   close or open, and adapt in various ways; making, first, vowels
 9 Craty|       altered by admixture in various degrees,—they may only borrow
10 Craty| collocations of letters do by various degrees of strength or weakness,
11 Craty|     himself, but in all these various appellations, deon (obligatory),