Dialogue

 1 Craty|       is unable to conceive of degrees of imitation; a word is
 2 Craty|     languages exist in various degrees of perfection, and that
 3 Craty|        and to have attained by degrees the perfection of Homer
 4 Craty| analysis admits of innumerable degrees. But would it not be better
 5 Craty|    which arise out of the many degrees and kinds of human intercourse,
 6 Craty|       is indefinite, admits of degrees, and is always in a state
 7 Craty|         Language is a thing of degrees and relations and associations
 8 Craty|        by admixture in various degrees,—they may only borrow a
 9 Craty|       of letters do by various degrees of strength or weakness,
10 Craty|      really exists in infinite degrees, which we turn into differences
11 Craty|   things move, still there are degrees of motion; some are swifter,