Dialogue

 1 Intro|          changing their forms and natures. But, as in the later dialogues
 2 Intro|        bonds, by which dissimilar natures may be united in marriage
 3 Intro|      marrying together dissimilar natures, the courageous and the
 4 Intro|        and begins by choosing the natures which she is to train, punishing
 5 Intro|        have allowed the temperate natures to be separated from the
 6 Intro|        combining the two sorts of natures in a single texture, and
 7 Intro|          be used in exterminating natures which are incapable of education (
 8 Intro|           that there are opposite natures in the world, the strong
 9 Intro|        the marriage of dissimilar natures, the figure of the warp
10 State|           one another’s forms and natures; and now, Socrates, I begin
11 State|            There remain, however, natures still more troublesome,
12 State|     common attribute of all these natures, we certainly praise them.~
13 State|          with the more courageous natures. Are they not always inciting
14 State|       will begin by testing human natures in play, and after testing
15 State|          the one hand those whose natures tend rather to courage,
16 State|      quiet orderly class seek for natures like their own, and as far
17 State| courageous do the same; they seek natures like their own, whereas
18 State|          never to allow temperate natures to be separated from the
19 State|           the brave and temperate natures, whenever the royal science