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Alphabetical    [«  »]
truest 1
truly 18
trust 3
truth 75
truths 7
try 8
trying 2
Frequency    [«  »]
78 also
78 these
75 saying
75 truth
74 out
73 because
73 certainly
Plato
Gorgias

IntraText - Concordances

truth
   Dialogue
1 Gorg| generality they have lost in truth and distinctness. Metaphysical 2 Gorg| last convinced of their truth; at least, they seem to 3 Gorg| partially recognizes the truth of his words.~The Socrates 4 Gorg| the Phaedo, on the literal truth of the myth, but only on 5 Gorg| courts of justice, where truth depends upon numbers. But 6 Gorg| paid for them.~This is the truth, Socrates, as you will be 7 Gorg| both agree must be the very truth. Callicles has all the three 8 Gorg| enjoyment of all things! For the truth is, Socrates, that luxury 9 Gorg| nevertheless is a figure of a truth which I want to make you 10 Gorg| to this?~‘There is some truth in what you are saying, 11 Gorg| that in some sense or other truth and right are alone to be 12 Gorg| the duty of imparting the truth when discovered to others. 13 Gorg| judgment according to the truth. Plato may be accused of 14 Gorg| pleasure, knowledge and sense, truth and opinion, essence and 15 Gorg| pursued without any view to truth, or the improvement of human 16 Gorg| professing to have found truth, yet strong in the conviction 17 Gorg| which is indeed a partial truth), is similar in both of 18 Gorg| that he who speaks the truth to a multitude, regardless 19 Gorg| now return to the ideal truth, and draw out in a simple 20 Gorg| are slumbering ideals of truth and right, which may at 21 Gorg| error or paradox as a half truth, seen first in the twilight 22 Gorg| but also the half of the truth which is especially needed 23 Gorg| wear the appearance of the truth; some of them are very ancient, 24 Gorg| always obscuring our sense of truth and right. The sophistry 25 Gorg| begin in the search after truth. On every side he is met 26 Gorg| question of humanity or truth or right, even an ordinary 27 Gorg| thrice removed from the ideal truth. And in a similar spirit 28 Gorg| votary of pleasure and not of truth. In modern times we almost 29 Gorg| poetry, as of religion, with truth, may still be possible. 30 Gorg| brought out of disorder, truth out of error and falsehood. 31 Gorg| the ultimate triumph of truth and right, and declares 32 Gorg| in the cause of right or truth is often supposed to die 33 Gorg| than he did in the cause of truth or of humanity. Neither, 34 Gorg| description of a familiar truth. We have many of us known 35 Gorg| company of some god, and seen truth in the form of the universal 36 Gorg| consistency of the tale to its truth. The new order of the world 37 Gorg| have from you, Gorgias, the truth about rhetoric: which you 38 Gorg| pure love of knowing the truth, I am such a one, and I 39 Gorg| likely to set forth the truth. And I would have you observe, 40 Gorg| sake of discovering the truth, but from jealousy of you. 41 Gorg| rhetorician need not know the truth about things; he has only 42 Gorg| all, unless he knows the truth of these things first? What 43 Gorg| discussion, before we get at the truth of all this.~POLUS: And 44 Gorg| believe that there is any truth in all this?) For will any 45 Gorg| the nature of justice? The truth is, that there is great 46 Gorg| Yes.~SOCRATES: To say the truth, Polus, it is not an art 47 Gorg| SOCRATES: I am afraid that the truth may seem discourteous; and 48 Gorg| And I should speak the truth; for I do not know how he 49 Gorg| proof is of no value where truth is the aim; a man may often 50 Gorg| inheritance, which is the truth. But I consider that nothing 51 Gorg| for who can refute the truth?~POLUS: What do you mean? 52 Gorg| one witness only of the truth of my words, and he is the 53 Gorg| his mouth stopped. For the truth is, Socrates, that you, 54 Gorg| engaged in the pursuit of truth, are appealing now to the 55 Gorg| I have at last found the truth indeed. For I consider that 56 Gorg| they will not tell me the truth, because they have not the 57 Gorg| the attainment of perfect truth. Now there is no nobler 58 Gorg| profess to be a votary of the truth, and the truth is this:— 59 Gorg| votary of the truth, and the truth is this:—that luxury and 60 Gorg| Socrates, is more like the truth.~SOCRATES: Well, I will 61 Gorg| that the opposite is the truth?~CALLICLES: You do not convince 62 Gorg| companion in the search after truth, if you say what is contrary 63 Gorg| you think that I spoke the truth when I further said to Gorgias 64 Gorg| for the discovery of the truth is a common good. And now 65 Gorg| result of the order and truth and art which are imparted 66 Gorg| seem to you to speak the truth.~CALLICLES: Granted then.~ 67 Gorg| SOCRATES: Well, but if so, the truth is as I have said already, 68 Gorg| be despised; whereas the truth is, that sophistry is as 69 Gorg| predicament? If he told the truth he could only say, ‘All 70 Gorg| for I mean to speak the truth. Homer tells us (Il.), how 71 Gorg| because he has lived without truth. Him Rhadamanthus beholds, 72 Gorg| And Homer witnesses to the truth of this; for they are always 73 Gorg| has lived in holiness and truth; he may have been a private 74 Gorg| Callicles, am persuaded of the truth of these things, and I consider 75 Gorg| desire only to know the truth, and to live as well as


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