Dialogue

 1 Intro|           are we not inverting the natural order in looking for opinion
 2 Intro|      fallacies of others. But this natural presumption is disturbed
 3 Intro|     entanglements which impede the natural course of human thought.
 4 Intro| inseparably connected. This is the natural memory which is allied to
 5 Intro|         eye or ear—stronger by the natural connexion of ideas with
 6 Intro|         effort is made easy by the natural instrumentality of language,
 7 Intro|         outward object. There is a natural connexion and arrangement
 8 Intro|     without some use of words—some natural or latent logic— some previous
 9 Intro|          youth they seem to have a natural affinity to one class of
10 Intro|          be that we begin with the natural use of the mind as of the
11 Intro|           part of the world as the natural way of passing through existence.
12 Intro|           which interfere with our natural perceptions of pleasure
13 Intro|          world. It has five or six natural states or stages:—(1) sensation,
14 Intro|         them.~Psychology should be natural, not technical. It should
15  Thea|           one who was his equal in natural gifts: for he has a quickness
16  Thea|            and speak in court. How natural is this!~THEODORUS: What
17  Thea|          as though there were some natural distinction between them?~