Dialogue

 1  Gorg|            there is also a certain natural growth or unity; the beginning
 2  Gorg|         much system, and alter the natural form and connection of his
 3  Gorg|      counteract wholly the bent of natural character; and secondly,
 4  Gorg| formularies, and then the light of natural justice shines forth. Pindar
 5  Gorg|         what he and Pindar mean by natural justice. Do they suppose
 6  Gorg|         must be in accordance with natural as well as conventional
 7  Gorg|           of philosophers, but the natural rebellion of the higher
 8  Gorg|           time he acknowledges the natural result, which he hardly
 9  Gorg|          an ordinary man, from the natural rectitude of his disposition,
10  Gorg|         good and very bad. It is a natural reflection which is made
11  Gorg|        second epoch. After another natural convulsion, in which the
12  Gorg|            And this, I say, is the natural difference between the rhetorician
13  Gorg|            of right, which are not natural, but only conventional.
14  Gorg|          over us, and the light of natural justice would shine forth.
15  Gorg|            according to the law of natural right, and that the oxen
16  Gorg|            his utterance, which is natural to his childish years. But
17  Gorg|           even though he have good natural parts, becomes effeminate.
18  Gorg|        what you and Pindar mean by natural justice: Do you not mean
19  Gorg|            ones in accordance with natural right, because they are
20  Gorg|           is what I conceive to be natural justice—that the better
21  Gorg|            And this I affirm to be natural justice and nobility. To
22  Gorg|       would deserve to be the true natural friend of the Athenian Demus,
23  Gorg|      stripped of the body, all the natural or acquired affections of