Book

 1 1 |      reality every city is in a natural state of war with every
 2 1 |      but we are considering the natural principles of right and
 3 1 |         degrade the ancient and natural custom of love below the
 4 1 |        pleasure is to be deemed natural which arises out of the
 5 1 |    against and overcome his own natural character—since if he be
 6 2 | institute melodies which have a natural truth and correctness without
 7 2 |        only find in any way the natural melodies, he may confidently
 8 2 |       First will enter in their natural order the sacred choir composed
 9 2 |       Every man has a more than natural elevation; his heart is
10 3 |        first, they would have a natural fear ringing in their ears
11 3 |          Yes, that would be the natural order of things.~Athenian.
12 3 |        or reason, which are her natural lords, that I call folly,
13 4 |        Athenian. These are also natural advantages.~Cleinias. Why
14 4 | prudence, but that which is the natural gift of children and animals,
15 4 |      best way of expressing the natural definition of justice.~Cleinias.
16 4 |      Pindar considered violence natural and justified it.~Cleinias.
17 4 |        and not according to the natural way of learning, as the
18 4 |  speeches; although they may be natural to all, they are not always
19 5 |       the honour of the body in natural order. Having determined
20 5 |        consider that there is a natural honour of the body, and
21 5 |         rich—these, who are the natural plague of the state, are
22 5 |         I should propose as the natural sequel would be as follows:—
23 5 |       progress quite beyond his natural powers. All such things,
24 6 |      and finds in them his only natural allies in time of need;
25 6 |     saying, the distribution of natural equality among unequals
26 6 |   towards the attainment of its natural excellence, has the greatest
27 6 |        institution which is the natural sequel to this, and would
28 6 | Cleinias, if I can, to draw the natural inference.~Cleinias. Proceed.~
29 6 |        birth—every animal has a natural desire for them, and is
30 7 |        at that age have certain natural modes of amusement which
31 7 |    hindered from completing the natural arrangement of our laws,
32 7 |       enough indicated by their natural difference. The grand, and
33 7 |    serious; and that God is the natural and worthy object of our
34 7 |      may have their regular and natural order, and keep the city
35 7 |         how their turns come in natural order. Another mode of amusing
36 7 |          they free us from that natural ignorance of all these things
37 8 |         To be sure, will be the natural, reply. Well, but if we
38 8 |       had a way to make men use natural love and abstain from unnatural,
39 8 |         there be in any place a natural dryness of the earth, which
40 9 |      which have preceded in the natural order of legislation will
41 9 |     acquisition, originating in natural disposition, and a miserable
42 9 |         world they will pay the natural penalty which is due to
43 9 |   damages to the parents, as is natural; and if the estimate be
44 9 |    struck defend himself in the natural way without a weapon and
45 10|        draw you aside from your natural piety. Perhaps you have
46 10|         things is most entirely natural to them.~Cleinias. No doubt
47 10|     either case it would not be natural for the Gods who own us,
48 11|     them, not inferior to their natural fathers. Moreover, they
49 11|     other bodies according to a natural law; there is also another
50 12|          and so hindering their natural growth of hair and soles.
51 12|         all that it does, has a natural saviour, as of an animal
52 12|        who are chosen for their natural gifts, placed in the head