Dialogue

 1 Craty|         disguised, and yet amid differences of sound the etymologist
 2 Craty|         finer sense detects the differences of them, and begins, first
 3 Craty| separates man from the animals. Differences of kind may often be thus
 4 Craty|     often be thus resolved into differences of degree. But we must not
 5 Craty|   combinations. Whatever slight differences exist in the use or formation
 6 Craty|    sound though retaining their differences of meaning? Why are some
 7 Craty|    discern the similarities and differences of things, and their relations
 8 Craty|        i.e. the manner in which differences of meaning and form have
 9 Craty|         wide to be spanned, the differences are too great to be overcome,
10 Craty|     degrees, which we turn into differences of kind by applying the