Dialogue

1 Craty| approaches more nearly to that of children or animals. The philosophers
2 Craty|           and after the manner of children were more given to express
3 Craty|           the first utterances of children, probably partook of the
4 Craty|         or the stammering lips of children, and to have attained by
5 Craty|     musical notes’), of music, of children learning to speak, of barbarous
6 Craty| inexhaustible. The comparisons of children learning to speak, of barbarous
7 Craty|          is greatest, as in young children and in the infancy of nations.~
8 Craty|          are alive as well as the children, and that all the preceding
9 Craty|     writings. The speech of young children, except in so far as they