Dialogue

 1 Intro|        the king is of the latter nature; but the power which he
 2 Intro|          I do not understand the nature of my mistake.’ Your division
 3 Intro|     world, by a necessity of its nature, turned back, and went round
 4 Intro| philosophy, gathering from every nature some addition to their store
 5 Intro|       was a part of his original nature, out of which he was brought
 6 Intro|        our failure to define the nature of the royal functions.
 7 Intro|        when he is awake. And the nature of example can only be illustrated
 8 Intro|        which will illustrate the nature of example, and will also
 9 Intro|         I must explain the whole nature of excess and defect. There
10 Intro|        would any one analyze the nature of weaving for its own sake.
11 Intro|    separation has been made, the nature of the king will be unalloyed.
12 Intro|    another; and they pervade all nature; the whole class of the
13 Intro|     divine cord in a heaven-born nature, and then fastening the
14 Intro|      both in relation to God and nature. For at first the universe
15 Intro|           impossibilities in the nature of things,’ hindering God
16 Intro|         to the conditions of his nature, and yet able to cope with
17 Intro|       relation of man to God and nature, without expecting to obtain
18 Intro|       the first criticism on the nature of classification. There
19 Intro|           But, first of all, the nature of example is explained
20 Intro|    motion, which is found in all nature; the general conception
21 Intro|       the interrogation of every nature, in order to obtain the
22 Intro|          either from the side of nature, which rises up and rebels
23 Intro| opposition pervading all art and nature. But he is satisfied with
24 Intro|     stages of civilization human nature, after all our efforts,
25 Intro|          changes in the frame of nature, upon which the puny arm
26 Intro|         slowest growths, both in nature and in politics, are the
27 Intro|   interferences with the laws of nature; the idea is inconceivable
28 Intro|       law, yet the one may be by nature fitted to govern and the
29 Intro|          not only concerning the nature of Being and Not-being,
30 State|       tame and wild; those whose nature can be tamed are called
31 State|       animals are distributed by nature into two classes.~YOUNG
32 State|        musician, as far as their nature is susceptible of such influences,
33 State|        as he truly is in his own nature, until we have disengaged
34 State|     suited to throw light on the nature of the king.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
35 State|     glories, partake of a bodily nature, and therefore cannot be
36 State|      from what has been said the nature of the phenomenon which
37 State|       standstill, and the mortal nature ceased to be or look older,
38 State|      becoming assimilated to the nature of a newly-born child in
39 State|       thing in the then order of nature as the procreation of animals
40 State|   another, and learning of every nature which was gifted with any
41 State|       was inherent in the primal nature, which was full of disorder,
42 State|        suffice to illustrate the nature of the king. For when the
43 State|     statesman we must define the nature of his office.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
44 State|       wrong in trying to see the nature of example in general in
45 State|         highest form of the same nature, and endeavour to discover
46 State|       them we may call, from the nature of the operation, the art
47 State|          be no mistake about the nature of the part of weaving which
48 State|         by considering the whole nature of excess and defect, and
49 State|          as yet to determine the nature of the particular science?~
50 State|        rich, and whatever be the nature of their rule, must be supposed,
51 State|    speaking. Shall I explain the nature of what I call the second
52 State|         into health and the true nature of medicine, or about the
53 State|     piloting and navigation, the nature of them is known to all,
54 State|        precious and of a kindred nature has been left; there remain
55 State|         more let us consider the nature of the righteous judge.~
56 State|   characteristic of their common nature, most truly we may call
57 State|         Then I must describe the nature of the royal web, and show
58 State|       throughout a great part of nature.~YOUNG SOCRATES: How singular!~
59 State|          into one, work out some nature or idea?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
60 State|         the necessity of an evil nature, are violently carried away
61 State|        akin, and then the animal nature, and binds that with human
62 State|   implanted, as I maintain, in a nature of heavenly birth.~YOUNG
63 State|         the peaceful and orderly nature, if sharing in these opinions,
64 State|       were originally of a noble nature, and who have been nurtured
65 State|        untempered by the gentler nature during many generations,