Dialogue

 1  Gorg|    argument expands into a general view of the good and evil of
 2  Gorg|         distinctions suited to his view of human life. He has a
 3  Gorg|         one can maintain any other view without being ridiculous.
 4  Gorg|            all.’ The two points of view are not really inconsistent,
 5  Gorg|          between the two points of view, and putting one in the
 6  Gorg|            think. According to his view, those who want nothing
 7  Gorg|           far from speaking with a view to what is best; their way
 8  Gorg|        merely utilitarian point of view. If we say that the ideal
 9  Gorg|         will frame his life with a view to this unknown future.
10  Gorg|         author of evil only with a view to good,’ and that ‘they
11  Gorg|           when pursued without any view to truth, or the improvement
12  Gorg|        from a speculative point of view in the Philebus. There neither
13  Gorg|       though from another point of view, may be thought to stand
14  Gorg|          death. But nature, with a view of deepening and enlarging
15  Gorg|        moral or religious point of view, is the greatest of misfortunes.
16  Gorg|          who takes a comprehensive view of the whole. According
17  Gorg|      should be pursued only with a view to ‘the improvement of the
18  Gorg| judgment-seat. Both are exposed to view, stripped of the veils and
19  Gorg|            these advantages with a view to philosophy, gathering
20  Gorg|            I have your interest in view as well as my own. For likely
21  Gorg|   experience?~SOCRATES: That is my view, but you may be of another
22  Gorg|          Rhetoric, according to my view, is the ghost or counterfeit
23  Gorg|         from the opposite point of view, if indeed it be our duty
24  Gorg|     assailed him from the point of view of nature; for by the rule
25  Gorg|        praises and censures with a view to themselves and to their
26  Gorg|      surely life according to your view is an awful thing; and indeed
27  Gorg|           whenever employed with a view to pleasure and without
28  Gorg|            Did he perform with any view to the good of his hearers?
29  Gorg|            whatever he says with a view to the best, speak with
30  Gorg|          in each thing? Such is my view. And is not the soul which
31  Gorg|           would approve of another view of mine: To me every man
32  Gorg|         said, we treat them with a view to pleasure, and in the
33  Gorg|            and in the other with a view to the highest good, and
34  Gorg|          one which had pleasure in view was just a vulgar flattery:—
35  Gorg|     SOCRATES: And the other had in view the greatest improvement
36  Gorg|           not have the same end in view in the treatment of our
37  Gorg|           SOCRATES: Then upon this view, Pericles was not a good
38  Gorg|      CALLICLES: That is, upon your view.~SOCRATES: Nay, the view
39  Gorg|           view.~SOCRATES: Nay, the view is yours, after what you
40  Gorg|           are not uttered with any view of gaining favour, and that
41  Gorg|        sake of justice, and with a view to your interest, my judges,
42  Gorg|          the soul are laid open to view.— And when they come to
43  Gorg|      should be done always, with a view to justice.~Follow me then,