Dialogue

1 Craty|  language could not have been formed in Plato’s age, than that
2 Craty|       he supposes words to be formed by the imitation of ideas
3 Craty|   Plato’s striking image, who formed the manners of men and gave
4 Craty|     words or whether they are formed according to a correct analogy,
5 Craty| Henceforward prose and poetry formed each other. A comparatively
6 Craty|     mesasthai, the legislator formed the name of the God who
7 Craty|       and eniautos being thus formed out of a single proposition.~
8 Craty|    out of which the words are formed, and keeps on always repeating
9 Craty|      not we but) the ancients formed language, and what they