Dialogue

 1 Repub|          their children, besides that natural love of it for the sake
 2 Repub|      authority not to utter them? The natural thing is, that the speaker
 3 Repub|               or that she retains her natural power? ~Let us assume that
 4 Repub|         health, or any other real and natural and not merely conventional
 5 Repub|               does one thing which is natural to him and does it at the
 6 Repub|               are not required by any natural want; such as the whole
 7 Repub|              Will he not also require natural aptitude for his calling? ~
 8 Repub|               the satisfaction of our natural appetites; or whether the
 9 Repub|              and simple, which is the natural satisfaction of thirst,
10 Repub|               by bad education is the natural auxiliary of reason? ~Yes,
11 Repub|             prince, of whom he is the natural vassal-what is all this
12 Repub|               is the institution of a natural order and government of
13 Repub|          things at variance with this natural order? ~True. ~And is not
14 Repub|          justice the institution of a natural order and government of
15 Repub|           things at variance with the natural order? ~Exactly so, he said. ~
16 Repub|            violate, but preserve, the natural relation of the sexes. ~
17 Repub|              fear and hesitation were natural respecting a proposal so
18 Repub|        apprehension, memory, were his natural gifts. And you objected
19 Repub|          through inherent goodness or natural reasonableness has had his
20 Repub|           like these of ours having a natural unity. But a human being
21 Repub|              desire of theirs is very natural, if our allegory may be
22 Repub|            may be trusted. ~Yes, very natural. ~And is there anything
23 Repub|        observed that those who have a natural talent for calculation are
24 Repub|              force their way by their natural charm, and very likely,
25 Repub|             solid geometry, which, in natural order, should have followed,
26 Repub|             right way and so make the natural gift of reason to be of
27 Repub|             say, they never reach the natural harmonies of number, or
28 Repub|             they should also have the natural gifts which will facilitate
29 Repub|      Certainly, he said; he must have natural gifts. ~The mistake at present
30 Repub|           better able to find out the natural bent. ~That is a very rational
31 Repub|               will be able to see the natural relationship of them to
32 Repub|              think them honorable and natural as heretofore, and he fails
33 Repub| Unquestionably. ~Now all this is very natural in students of philosophy
34 Repub|            but you will find that the natural desires of the drone commonly
35 Repub|          excess of slavery. ~Yes, the natural order. ~And so tyranny naturally
36 Repub|               the pleasures which are natural to them, if that which is
37 Repub|             for each one is also most natural to him? ~Yes, certainly;
38 Repub|       certainly; the best is the most natural. ~And when the whole soul
39 Repub|        greatest distance from true or natural pleasure, and the king at
40 Repub|             Only because they imply a natural weakness of the higher principle;
41 Repub|             then, speak of him as the natural author or maker of the bed? ~
42 Repub|           replied; inasmuch as by the natural process of creation he is
43 Repub|               in misfortune we feel a natural hunger and desire to relieve
44 Repub|           which does not engender any natural infection-this we shall
45 Repub|              this disorder die by the natural inherent power of destruction
46 Repub|               I said; if the inherent natural vice or evil of the soul
47 Repub|              be discerned because his natural members are broken off and
48 Repub|         monster than he is to his own natural form. And the soul which
49 Repub|              dullness, and of all the natural and acquired gifts of the