Dialogue

 1 Repub|               their interest, which all natures deem to be their good, and
 2 Repub|                there are diversities of natures among us which are adapted
 3 Repub|              duty to select, if we can, natures which are fitted for the
 4 Repub|              But are not these spirited natures apt to be savage with one
 5 Repub|                 say that there do exist natures gifted with those opposite
 6 Repub|               we have found the desired natures; and now that we have found
 7 Repub|                 with all sorts of moral natures? ~Yes, I said, I too would
 8 Repub|                 will minister to better natures, giving health both of soul
 9 Repub|             made by us. "And do not the natures of men and women differ
10 Repub|            agreeable to their different natures?" Certainly they should. "
11 Repub|               that men and women, whose natures are so entirely different,
12 Repub| acknowledged-did we not?-that different natures ought to have different
13 Repub|              and that men's and women's natures are different. And now what
14 Repub|               we saying?-that different natures ought to have the same pursuits-this
15 Repub|            verbal truth, that different natures ought to have different
16 Repub|         different pursuits to different natures and the same to the same
17 Repub|                and the same to the same natures. ~Why, no, he said, that
18 Repub|                  that the opposition of natures should extend to every difference,
19 Repub|                carpenter have different natures? ~Certainly. ~And if, I
20 Repub|                  And ought not the same natures to have the same pursuits? ~
21 Repub|               women, who are the weaker natures, but in other respects their
22 Repub|                 far as possible of like natures with them; and they must
23 Repub|                 by a necessity of their natures to have intercourse with
24 Repub|              also a difference in their natures; the one is expressive of
25 Repub|                 one, and those commoner natures who pursue either to the
26 Repub|                be discovered to be some natures who ought to study philosophy
27 Repub|               among genuine philosophic natures; we must insist that the
28 Repub|              tend to destroy these rare natures! ~What causes? ~In the first
29 Repub|               supposing that the finest natures, when under alien conditions,
30 Repub|               inferiority, whereas weak natures are scarcely capable of
31 Repub|             have been describing of the natures best adapted to the best
32 Repub|               of all pursuits; they are natures which we maintain to be
33 Repub|             thus attracted by her whose natures are imperfect and whose
34 Repub|                 resist all their fierce natures, and therefore seeing that
35 Repub|               all other things, whether natures of men or institutions,
36 Repub|             other hand, those steadfast natures which can better be depended
37 Repub|               distinguished the several natures of justice, temperance,
38 Repub|             been a circumcision of such natures in the days of their youth;
39 Repub|             knowledge in which the best natures should be trained, and which
40 Repub|           Certainly, he said. ~The same natures must still be chosen, and
41 Repub|                to women as far as their natures can go. ~There you are right,
42 Repub|                and not out of the human natures which are in them, and which
43 Repub|           describe the inferior sort of natures, being the contentious and
44 Repub|               greatest variety of human natures? ~There will. ~This, then,
45 Repub|        associate with fierce and crafty natures who are able to provide
46 Repub|            nature, and is found in such natures; or that which is concerned
47 Repub|             which two or more different natures are said to grow into one. ~
48 Repub|                increase of the immortal natures must come from something