Dialogue

  1 Repub|           who is of a calm and happy nature will hardly feel the pressure
  2 Repub|            have spoken darkly of the nature of justice; for he really
  3 Repub|             who is ignorant of human nature has friends who are bad
  4 Repub|            you do not understand the nature of this payment which to
  5 Repub|           true ruler is not meant by nature to regard his own interest,
  6 Repub|               he who is of a certain nature, is like those who are of
  7 Repub|           those who are of a certain nature; he who is not, not. ~Each
  8 Repub|          examination of the relative nature of justice and injustice
  9 Repub|        injustice exercises of such a nature that wherever she takes
 10 Repub|          what I sought at first, the nature of justice. I left that
 11 Repub|             been; but to my mind the nature of justice and injustice
 12 Repub|            first I will speak of the nature and origin of justice according
 13 Repub|      speaking, as I proposed, of the nature and origin of justice. ~
 14 Repub|          that to do injustice is, by nature, good; to suffer injustice,
 15 Repub|          affirm to be the origin and nature of justice; it is a mean
 16 Repub|            account, Socrates, of the nature and origin of justice. ~
 17 Repub|       imagined to be of such an iron nature that he would stand fast
 18 Repub|             prose the true essential nature of either of them abiding
 19 Repub|      conceive, perverting their true nature. But I speak in this vehement
 20 Repub|              truth, first, about the nature of justice and injustice,
 21 Repub|        inquiry would be of a serious nature, and would require very
 22 Repub|             that we inquire into the nature of justice and injustice,
 23 Repub|             work for which he was by nature fitted, and at that he was
 24 Repub|           how shall we find a gentle nature which has also a great spirit,
 25 Repub|    impossible or out of the order of nature in our finding a guardian
 26 Repub|       guardian, besides the spirited nature, need to have the qualities
 27 Repub|           and acquaintances, must by nature be a lover of wisdom and
 28 Repub|        representation is made of the nature of gods and heroes-as when
 29 Repub|              is a magician, and of a nature to appear insidiously now
 30 Repub|               whether made by art or nature, or both, is least liable
 31 Repub|              They are so. ~And human nature, Adeimantus, appears to
 32 Repub|           habits and become a second nature, affecting body, voice,
 33 Repub|            our State, in which human nature is not twofold or manifold,
 34 Repub|            kind of manufacture; also nature, animal and vegetable-in
 35 Repub|           gifted to discern the true nature of the beautiful and graceful;
 36 Repub|       omissions or faults in art and nature, and with a true taste,
 37 Repub|              long observation of the nature of evil in others: knowledge
 38 Repub|           the cunning and suspicious nature of which we spoke-he who
 39 Repub|           virtue too, but a virtuous nature, educated by time, will
 40 Repub|              spirited element of his nature, and not to increase his
 41 Repub|              two principles of human nature, one the spirited and the
 42 Repub|           see if they are of a timid nature, so must we take our youth
 43 Repub|            rhythmical and harmonious nature, such as will be most serviceable
 44 Repub|              of brass and iron, then nature orders a transposition of
 45 Repub|              accusations of the same nature might be added. ~But, said
 46 Repub|        proportion of happiness which nature assigns to them. ~I think
 47 Repub|             put to the use for which nature intended him, one to one
 48 Repub|             constituted according to nature, will be wise; and this,
 49 Repub|         wisdom, has been ordained by nature to be of all classes the
 50 Repub|              Thus, then, I said, the nature and place in the State of
 51 Repub|             difficulty in seeing the nature of courage, and in what
 52 Repub| circumstances that opinion about the nature of things to be feared and
 53 Repub|            what they are and of what nature, which the law implants
 54 Repub|           temperance has more of the nature of harmony and symphony
 55 Repub|               the thing to which his nature was best adapted; now justice
 56 Repub|           law ordains about the true nature of dangers, or wisdom and
 57 Repub|        cobbler or any other man whom nature designed to be a trader,
 58 Repub|           learn with one part of our nature, are angry with another,
 59 Repub|            which in this case is the nature of health and disease, it
 60 Repub|             several qualities of his nature do their own work will be
 61 Repub|              part of the soul and by nature most insatiable of gain;
 62 Repub|     temperate and perfectly adjusted nature, then he proceeds to act,
 63 Repub|              the just State, and the nature of justice in each of them,
 64 Repub|              Exactly so. ~And if the nature of justice and injustice
 65 Repub|              in general, what is the nature of this community of women
 66 Repub|              understanding about the nature of woman: Is she capable
 67 Repub|           one work suited to his own nature." And certainly, if I am
 68 Repub|            sameness or difference of nature, or why we distinguished
 69 Repub|              is not an opposition in nature between bald men and hairy
 70 Repub|             be said to have the same nature. ~True. ~Whereas the physician
 71 Repub|              arts of civic life, the nature of a woman differs from
 72 Repub|        question: When you spoke of a nature gifted or not gifted in
 73 Repub|        distinguish the man gifted by nature from the one who is ungifted? ~
 74 Repub|            his sex, but the gifts of nature are alike diffused in both;
 75 Repub|          another has no music in her nature? ~Very true. ~And one woman
 76 Repub|             enacted was agreeable to nature, and therefore not an impossibility
 77 Repub|            in reality a violation of nature. ~That appears to be true. ~
 78 Repub|         guardian; for their original nature is the same? ~Yes. ~I should
 79 Repub|              when they fight, and by nature enemies, and this kind of
 80 Repub|           and discord, they being by nature friends; and such enmity
 81 Repub|              were inquiring into the nature of absolute justice and
 82 Repub|            may think, always, in the nature of things, fall short of
 83 Repub|          anything which is of such a nature as to be and not to be,
 84 Repub|             knowledge is to know the nature of being? ~Yes. ~And opinion
 85 Repub|              partakes equally of the nature of being and not-being,
 86 Repub|              began by observing, the nature of the philosopher has to
 87 Repub|         which shows them the eternal nature not varying from generation
 88 Repub|              affirmed:" for he whose nature is amorous of anything cannot
 89 Repub|              there be? ~Can the same nature be a lover of wisdom and
 90 Repub|       criterion of the philosophical nature has also to be considered. ~
 91 Repub|           Then the cowardly and mean nature has no part in true philosophy? ~
 92 Repub|              youth the philosophical nature from the unphilosophical. ~
 93 Repub|            inharmonious and unseemly nature can only tend to disproportion? ~
 94 Repub|         him-that is not the order of nature; neither are "the wise to
 95 Repub|              of the gentle and noble nature. Truth, as you will remember,
 96 Repub|              after being-that is his nature; he will not rest in the
 97 Repub|            the knowledge of the true nature of every essence by a sympathetic
 98 Repub|              part of a philosopher's nature? Will he not utterly hate
 99 Repub|       corruptions of the philosophic nature, why so many are spoiled
100 Repub|           Everyone will admit that a nature having in perfection all
101 Repub|           spring out of a fulness of nature ruined by education rather
102 Repub|            explaining to others, the nature of either, or the difference
103 Repub|          from yielding to his better nature and to render his teacher
104 Repub|            worthy of the philosophic nature, and hence that nature is
105 Repub|   philosophic nature, and hence that nature is warped and estranged;
106 Repub|            and divine, as far as the nature of man allows; but like
107 Repub|              only himself, but human nature generally, whether in States
108 Repub|           unreasonable. ~Or that his nature, being such as we have delineated,
109 Repub|             they tell us that such a nature, placed under favorable
110 Repub|          kings or princes who are by nature philosophers? ~Surely no
111 Repub|            are not so constituted by nature as to live orderly and in
112 Repub|          because neither knowing the nature nor having the same assurance
113 Repub|       present ask what is the actual nature of the good, for to reach
114 Repub|              any third or additional nature in order that the one may
115 Repub|           the addition of some other nature there is no seeing or being
116 Repub|              unless there be a third nature specially adapted to the
117 Repub|          will be invisible. ~Of what nature are you speaking? ~Of that
118 Repub|            by no small difference of nature; for light is their bond,
119 Repub|              in esteeming this other nature as more beautiful than either;
120 Repub|              in a figure how far our nature is enlightened or unenlightened:
121 Repub|              which is of the desired nature; since all the useful arts
122 Repub|             study until they see the nature of numbers with the mind
123 Repub|               Say, then, what is the nature and what are the divisions
124 Repub|             each thing is in its own nature; for the arts in general
125 Repub|             can be placed higher-the nature of knowledge can no further
126 Repub|             true riches in their own nature, inclined toward virtue
127 Repub|       complex characters, who are by nature fitted for war rather than
128 Repub|              piece of the avaricious nature in him, and is not single-minded
129 Repub|              not originally of a bad nature, but having kept bad company,
130 Repub|            all, I said, consider the nature of the qualification Just
131 Repub|              proceed to consider the nature and origin of the individual
132 Repub|               of this the origin and nature have still to be considered
133 Repub|            Yes, he said, that is the nature of democracy, whether the
134 Repub|           case of some rarely gifted nature, there never will be a good
135 Repub|             because we are framed by nature to desire both what is beneficial
136 Repub|           passes out of his original nature, which was trained in the
137 Repub|            alone will the freeman of nature deign to dwell. ~Yes; the
138 Repub|           sufficiently discussed the nature of tyranny, and the manner
139 Repub|            adequately determined the nature and number of the appetites,
140 Repub|              is a lawless wild-beast nature, which peers out in sleep.
141 Repub|            implant in his drone-like nature, then at last this lord
142 Repub|        either under the influence of nature or habit, or both, he becomes
143 Repub|             reason of a similar evil nature in himself. Have we not
144 Repub|              this is he who being by nature most of a tyrant bears rule,
145 Repub|           into and see through human nature? he must not be like a child
146 Repub|          aspect which the tyrannical nature assumes to the beholder,
147 Repub|            He who is of a tyrannical nature, and instead of leading
148 Repub|             be bound-he who being by nature such as we have described,
149 Repub|            proof is derived from the nature of the soul: seeing that
150 Repub|              demonstration. ~Of what nature? ~It seems to me that to
151 Repub|             of gain, in learning the nature of essential truth, greater
152 Repub|              and pains are of a like nature? ~Yes. ~Shall I give you
153 Repub|             I said, that there is in nature an upper and lower and middle
154 Repub|           the true, and is of such a nature, and is found in such natures;
155 Repub|           that which is according to nature, that which is more really
156 Repub|           has the brutal part of his nature silenced and humanized;
157 Repub|              knowledge of their true nature is the only antidote to
158 Repub|          three beds: one existing in nature, which is made by God, as
159 Repub|           necessity, made one bed in nature and one only; two or more
160 Repub|          which is essentially and by nature one only. ~So we believe. ~
161 Repub|            third in the descent from nature an imitator? ~Certainly,
162 Repub|           which originally exists in nature, or only the creations of
163 Repub|            was unable to analyze the nature of knowledge and ignorance
164 Repub|          himself understanding their nature only enough to imitate them;
165 Repub|           which melody and rhythm by nature have. And I think that you
166 Repub|        relative to the use for which nature or the artist has intended
167 Repub|              being popular is not by nature made, nor is his art intended,
168 Repub|              indulges the irrational nature which has no discernment
169 Repub|             by the poets; the better nature in each of us, not having
170 Repub|              is a principle in human nature which is disposed to raise
171 Repub|                If, then, we find any nature which having this inherent
172 Repub|            be certain that of such a nature there is no destruction? ~
173 Repub|              the soul, in her truest nature, to be full of variety and
174 Repub|            only or many, or what her nature is. Of her affections and
175 Repub|               but justice in her own nature has been shown to be the
176 Repub|              for the soul in her own nature. Let a man do what is just,
177 Repub|           will have to give back-the nature both of the just and unjust
178 Repub|             he will then look at the nature of the soul, and from the
179 Repub|            like Ajax, he hated human nature by reason of his sufferings.
180 Repub|            Panopeus passing into the nature of a woman cunning in the