Dialogue

 1 Craty| which he acknowledges to be imperfect? or does he mean to imply
 2 Craty| imitation may be partial or imperfect, that a knowledge of things
 3 Craty| only some of them, a bad or imperfect one, but still a picture;
 4 Craty| only some of them, a bad or imperfect one, but a name still. The
 5 Craty|    have arisen in an age of imperfect consciousness, which had
 6 Craty|   we can form of it, though imperfect and uncertain, is gained
 7 Craty|   by Victor Hugo), from the imperfect articulation of the deaf
 8 Craty|   themselves into a sort of imperfect system; groups of personal
 9 Craty| fixed or crystallized in an imperfect form either from the influence
10 Craty|    the opposite is the most imperfect. But let me ask you, what