Dialogue

 1 Text|    and solely a mere man of words, one who would never of
 2 Text|    enemies, but for want of words and power of persuasion,
 3 Text|   say so, provided that his words are not likely either to
 4 Text|     we did not say in plain words, for that would not have
 5 Text|  third venture abstain from words of ill omen. But, nevertheless,
 6 Text| have heard from me in plain words. And whoever among you cannot
 7 Text|       This he said in these words; the rest it would be tedious
 8 Text|    were written or put into words, it would be done best by
 9 Text|   has its existence, not in words nor in bodily shapes, but
10 Text|   was made, almost in these words. Well, after this the trading-ships
11 Text|    now appeals.” With these words I turned away and went out.