Dialogue

 1 Repub|         what justice is, and how naturally advantageous to the possessor,
 2 Repub|          harmonies, rhythms will naturally follow, and they should
 3 Repub|         that good and bad rhythm naturally assimilate to a good and
 4 Repub|        those sons of Asclepius. ~Naturally so, I replied. Nevertheless,
 5 Repub|         the element of spirit is naturally weak in him the change is
 6 Repub|          the lower classes, when naturally superior. The intention
 7 Repub|   legislate further about them. ~Naturally enough, he replied. ~Well,
 8 Repub|      them; and many of them will naturally flow out of our previous
 9 Repub|          be the agreement of the naturally superior and inferior, as
10 Repub| qualities, we must try to find a naturally well-proportioned and gracious
11 Repub|         again, and see what will naturally follow if the prisoners
12 Repub|         seeking, and which leads naturally to reflection, but never
13 Repub|      these perplexities the soul naturally summons to her aid calculation
14 Repub|          unmeaning, and who will naturally deem them to be idle tales,
15 Repub|        thirdly, democracy, which naturally follows oligarchy, although
16 Repub|   natural order. ~And so tyranny naturally arises out of democracy,
17 Repub|         sure to be the richest. ~Naturally so. ~They are the most squeezable