Dialogue

 1 Craty|       falsehood can neither be spoken, nor uttered, nor addressed;
 2 Craty|  manner in which the ideas are spoken of at the end of the dialogue,
 3 Craty|     Illustrious Ajax, you have spoken in all things much to my
 4 Craty|        tribes by whom they are spoken. ‘Where two or three are
 5 Craty|   language which is familiarly spoken may have grown up wholly
 6 Craty|      and as things ought to be spoken, and with the natural instrument?
 7 Craty|    comes next?—of Zeus we have spoken.~HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 8 Craty|     people, You appear to have spoken in all things much to my
 9 Craty|    think that falsehood may be spoken but not said?~CRATYLUS:
10 Craty|        said?~CRATYLUS: Neither spoken nor said.~SOCRATES: Nor
11 Craty| Smicrion’—these words, whether spoken, said, uttered, or addressed,