Dialogue

 1 Craty| authority to them. They are the expressions or imitations in sound of
 2 Craty|         they are patronymics or expressions of a wish; let us try gods
 3 Craty|       which are the appropriate expressions, that would be the most
 4 Craty|  languages in the world, as the expressions or varieties of a single
 5 Craty|       not either make conscious expressions more intelligible or show
 6 Craty|     recognized by custom as the expressions of things or events. It
 7 Craty|     competing sounds; but these expressions do not add anything to our
 8 Craty|       pitch, become the natural expressions of the finer parts of human
 9 Craty|        necessity of finding new expressions for new classes or processes
10 Craty|        word. Striking words and expressions cannot be allowed to reappear,
11 Craty|         the use of it. Striking expressions also which have moved the