Dialogue

 1 Intro|      spectator; and destiny and natural impulse swayed the world.
 2 Intro| government. But, as there is no natural ruler of the hive, they
 3 Intro|    interference of God, and the natural growth of the arts and of
 4 Intro|         language of pictures is natural to man: truth in the abstract
 5 Intro|          to a certain extent, a natural sense of right prevails,
 6 State|         he can, either with the natural tones of his voice or with
 7 State|       not think that it is only natural for the greater to be called
 8 State|      like a beehive, and has no natural head who is at once recognized
 9 State|         rather to wonder at the natural strength of the political
10 State|     STRANGER: Then the true and natural art of statesmanship will