Dialogue

 1 Intro|       opposite characters are naturally at variance, and can hardly
 2 Intro| assistance. To those who were naturally inclined to believe that
 3 Intro|  astronomy and medicine, were naturally connected in the minds of
 4 Intro|     excess and tyranny, might naturally suggest such reflections.
 5 Intro|     of political science, men naturally ask whether the rule of
 6 Intro|   Laws).~VI. The Statesman is naturally connected with the Sophist.
 7 State|      think that the Statesman naturally follows next in the order
 8 State|    mean that horses and asses naturally breed from one another.~
 9 State|  SOCRATES: Such changes would naturally occur.~STRANGER: And animals,
10 State|       by the beasts, who were naturally fierce and had now grown
11 State|     the woof—these, which are naturally opposed, she seeks to bind