Dialogue

 1 Charm| allowed to chance, and to the nature of the subjects treated
 2 Charm|  restricted them to ‘types of nature,’ and having become convinced
 3 Charm|    have nowhere explained the nature of the change.’ But is it
 4 Charm|     to arrive at one in which nature’s distribution of kinds
 5 Charm|       lower elements of human nature which ‘makes a man his own
 6 Charm|  Temperance is of this reflex nature, has yet to be determined
 7 Charm|    ever from ascertaining the nature of temperance, which Charmides
 8 Charm|       the modest and retiring nature which, according to Xenophon,
 9 Charm|       to throw a light on the nature of temperance, and that,
10 Charm|    well Cydias understood the nature of love, when, in speaking
11 Charm|    better able to explain the nature of the charm, about which
12 Charm|     Charmides, I said, is the nature of the charm, which I learned
13 Charm|       in the body or in human nature, originates, as he declared,
14 Charm|   give some intimation of her nature and qualities, which may
15 Charm|      or anything else of that nature. In a word, he said, I should
16 Charm|    has upon yourself, and the nature of that which has the effect.
17 Charm|  myself. Shall I tell you the nature of the difficulty?~By all
18 Charm|     of something, and is of a nature to be a science of something?~
19 Charm|      which is greater is of a nature to be greater than something
20 Charm|      things; that which has a nature relative to self will retain
21 Charm|     self will retain also the nature of its object: I mean to
22 Charm|      he wants to discover the nature of this he will ask, What
23 Charm|      are sciences, but by the nature of their subjects. Is not
24 Charm|    who would enquire into the nature of medicine must pursue
25 Charm|        unable to discover the nature?—(not that I believe you.)