Dialogue

 1 Craty|      are rightly given. I may remark, as I was saying about the
 2 Craty| admits the truth of Socrates’ remark. But then Socrates rejoins,
 3 Craty|    body and mind; and further remark that although the names
 4 Craty| instincts of animals, and may remark how, when domesticated,
 5 Craty|    and feelings. We may still remark how much greater and more
 6 Craty|     Plato also remarks, as we remark, that the onomatopoetic
 7 Craty|   separate meanings? First we remark that words are attracted
 8 Craty|     or decay. It is a popular remark that our great writers are
 9 Craty|     answered by the satirical remark, ‘What, is there no justice
10 Craty|   meaning of zemiodes?—let me remark, Hermogenes, how right I
11 Craty|   same train of thought I may remark that the word deon (obligation)