Dialogue

 1 Craty|        that of other satirical writers, has often slept in the
 2 Craty|    Scholiasts and Neoplatonist writers. Socrates must be interpreted
 3 Craty|     Smith, Rousseau, and other writers of the last century, would
 4 Craty|     found their way into later writers. Some of these are not much
 5 Craty|    Sterne, Jean Paul, Hamann,— writers who sometimes become unintelligible
 6 Craty|         and particularly great writers, or works which pass into
 7 Craty|        fancies of neoplatonist writers, now in the disguise of
 8 Craty| disturbing element. Like great writers in later times, there may
 9 Craty|       of classical and popular writers. In our own day we have
10 Craty|  popular remark that our great writers are beginning to disappear: