Dialogue

 1 Craty|     drop. The running of any animal would be described by a
 2 Craty| imitation of the roar of the animal. Thus far we have not speech,
 3 Craty|     nature and habits of the animal is more distinctly perceived.
 4 Craty|    of birth and death, or of animal life,— remains inviolable.
 5 Craty|     which are concerned with animal and vegetable life. And
 6 Craty|      Darwinian theory. As in animal life and likewise in vegetable,
 7 Craty|     and the cry of a bird or animal. Speech before language
 8 Craty|    to us.~Language, like the animal and vegetable worlds, is
 9 Craty|    course of nature, when an animal produces after his kind,
10 Craty|     you which chain does any animal feel to be the stronger?
11 Craty|     of a horse, or any other animal, we should make our bodies