Book

 1 1 |     And this knowledge of the natures and habits of men’s souls
 2 2 |    beautiful. But those whose natures, or ways, or habits are
 3 2 |      are others, again, whose natures are right and their habits
 4 2 |    habits are right and their natures wrong, and they praise one
 5 4 |   persuading, and partly when natures do not yield to the persuasion
 6 6 | powerful, but that the slower natures shall be compelled to enter
 7 6 |       he who in regard to the natures and actions of his slaves
 8 7 |      the minds of men and the natures of their souls. For when
 9 7 |     children, directing their natures, and always turning them
10 7 |       are they?~Athenian. The natures of commensurable and incommensurable
11 8 |      of superior and inferior natures, which is a far greater
12 8 |     in spite of their lawless natures, are very strictly and precisely
13 8 |  comprehend all those corrupt natures whom we call inferior to
14 10|      these lost and perverted natures should not be spoken in
15 10|      to the order of destiny: natures which have undergone a lesser
16 10|       that class of monstrous natures who not only believe that
17 11|     matter of fact, where the natures of men are utterly bad;
18 11|   with them deeper and softer natures. Those who have no children,