Dialogue

 1 Craty|       man, in whom the natural instinct is strongest, is also the
 2 Craty|       and enlarge the decaying instinct of language, by rule and
 3 Craty|           law,’ development,’ ‘instinct,’ ‘implicit,’ ‘explicit,’
 4 Craty|        in which the linguistic instinct is still undecayed, of ourselves
 5 Craty|     power, when the linguistic instinct is greatest, as in young
 6 Craty|  necessity or impelled by some instinct, tribes or nations left
 7 Craty|       becomes a passion and an instinct to him. Primitive men learnt
 8 Craty|       We may speak of a latent instinct, of a survival of the fittest,
 9 Craty|  uniformity has been made. The instinct of language demands regular
10 Craty| vocabulary. It is a very early instinct of language; for ancient