Dialogue

 1  Gorg|        There is no desire on his part to offer any compromise
 2  Gorg|  forwardness or egotism on their part is met by a corresponding
 3  Gorg|       corresponding irony on the part of Socrates. He must speak,
 4  Gorg|       them from his teacher as a part of the art of rhetoric.
 5  Gorg|          asks Polus once more. A part of a not very creditable
 6  Gorg|          is the reply. ‘But what part?’ A shadow of a part of
 7  Gorg|        what part?’ A shadow of a part of politics. This, as might
 8  Gorg|       soul, having a legislative part and a judicial part; and
 9  Gorg|  legislative part and a judicial part; and another art attending
10  Gorg|        should be cultivated as a part of education; but when a
11  Gorg| profession of seriousness on the part of Callicles reassures him,
12  Gorg|          sentiment in the better part of human nature.~The idealism
13  Gorg|        undone, and have become a part of history, mankind are
14  Gorg|     characters, has for the most part hidden from us the consequences
15  Gorg|           and they have become a part of us. The sophistry of
16  Gorg|         above. It is not a small part of human evils which kings
17  Gorg|         These during the greater part of their lives occupied
18  Gorg|        expresses what the better part of us would fain say, and
19  Gorg|        subject, perfect in every part, some fancy of a heated
20  Gorg|       the relation of the better part of the world, and of the
21  Gorg|        of the ocean are to us. A part of the myth consists of
22  Gorg|         to answer questions is a part of his exhibition, for he
23  Gorg|         short as possible; for a part of my profession is that
24  Gorg| generally, they are for the most part concerned with doing, and
25  Gorg|        may not be detaining some part of the company when they
26  Gorg|        raise us up; and I for my part engage to retract any error
27  Gorg|       rhetoric which I mean is a part of a not very creditable
28  Gorg|     creditable whole.~GORGIAS: A part of what, Socrates? Say what
29  Gorg|     whole of which rhetoric is a part is not an art at all, but
30  Gorg|          and not an art:—another part is rhetoric, and the art
31  Gorg|          yet been informed, what part of flattery is rhetoric:
32  Gorg|         if you will ask me, What part of flattery is rhetoric?~
33  Gorg|          and do you answer? What part of flattery is rhetoric?~
34  Gorg|        ghost or counterfeit of a part of politics.~POLUS: And
35  Gorg|          is the counterfeit of a part of politics.~SOCRATES: I
36  Gorg|  politics there is a legislative part, which answers to gymnastic,
37  Gorg|          SOCRATES: Nay, I said a part of flattery; if at your
38  Gorg|          of injustice is not the part of a man, but of a slave,
39  Gorg|     unite them. Philosophy, as a part of education, is an excellent
40  Gorg|          Phaedr.)), and that the part of the soul which is the
41  Gorg|      intemperate and incontinent part, he compared to a vessel
42  Gorg|        at the same time the same part, whether of the soul or
43  Gorg|          what you call the manly part of speaking in the assembly,
44  Gorg|       order, and compels the one part to harmonize and accord
45  Gorg|        and accord with the other part, until he has constructed
46  Gorg|       which is the more valuable part of him; neither is life
47  Gorg|          exhort you also to take part in the great combat, which