Dialogue

 1 Intro| whether deserved or not, was a natural consequence of their vocation.
 2 Intro|      the human mind admit of a natural connexion in thought and
 3 Intro|       another according to the natural meaning of them. Nothing
 4 Intro| unconscious, seeming to show a natural tendency in the human mind
 5 Intro|        subject and object, the natural order of thought is at last
 6 Intro|    path; and it may weaken his natural faculties of thought and
 7 Intro|        are determined by their natural bent to one or other of
 8 Intro|   tyranny and oppression has a natural fitness: he cannot be persuaded,
 9 Intro|      by Napoleon I. was either natural or necessary, or that any
10 Intro|       ideas in history and the natural order of philosophy is hardly
11 Intro|      make them appear in their natural form, stripped of the disguises
12 Intro|        him in assimilating the natural order of human thought with
13 Intro|      and not beyond it. It was natural that he himself, like a