Dialogue

 1 Craty| recollection of their own past history; the use of a word in a
 2 Craty|      again, when we follow the history of languages, we observe
 3 Craty|       enquiries into the early history of man—of interpreting the
 4 Craty|    give us an insight into the history of the human mind and the
 5 Craty|    silent notes of the world’s history; they mark periods of unknown
 6 Craty|      it could only tell us the history of itself.~(5) There are
 7 Craty|        examined as well in the history of our own language as of
 8 Craty|      in the later stage of the history of language ceases to act
 9 Craty|    most critical period in the history of language is the transition
10 Craty|     also the larger context of history and circumstances.~The study
11 Craty|      Paul’s ‘Principles of the History of Language:’ to the latter