Dialogue

 1  Gorg|         refuted; for if he will take the votes of the company,
 2  Gorg|         Arginusae) is unable to take the suffrages of any company,
 3  Gorg|        are ridiculous when they take to politics, and I dare
 4  Gorg|    equally ridiculous when they take to philosophy: ‘Every man,’
 5  Gorg|         the ears with impunity. Take my advice, then, and get
 6  Gorg|       let his desires grow, and take the means of satisfying
 7  Gorg|         sent down Prometheus to take away from them the foreknowledge
 8  Gorg| indifferent, they must begin to take an interest in the great
 9  Gorg|    disposition, may be found to take up arms against a whole
10  Gorg|     more fairly judged. He will take time for the execution of
11  Gorg|     acknowledges that he cannot take the world by force—two or
12  Gorg|      and quick ear, is ready to take command of the ship and
13  Gorg|       efficacy and power: and I take your meaning to be that
14  Gorg|         one of those arts which take effect through words. And
15  Gorg|          SOCRATES: Again, if we take the arts of which we were
16  Gorg|    business on hand which would take me away from a discussion
17  Gorg|   desire to set it on its legs, take back any statement which
18  Gorg|      they do a thing? when they take medicine, for example, at
19  Gorg|         for who would desire to take the risk of a voyage or
20  Gorg|       into a crowded Agora, and take a dagger under my arm. Polus,
21  Gorg|      duty as their president to take the votes, there was a laugh
22  Gorg|         because I was unable to take them. And as I failed then,
23  Gorg|      his suffrage I know how to take; but with the many I have
24  Gorg|         no need of any other, I take your suffrage, and am regardless
25  Gorg|        the sick, and to whom we take them.~POLUS: To the physicians,
26  Gorg|         our fellows, of whom we take the best and strongest from
27  Gorg|         shine forth. And this I take to be the sentiment of Pindar,
28  Gorg|   suppose that some one were to take you, or any one of your
29  Gorg| impunity. Then, my good friend, take my advice, and refute no
30  Gorg|        that the superior should take the property of the inferior
31  Gorg|     What do you mean?~SOCRATES: Take the case of any bodily affection:—
32  Gorg|        as they said of old, and take what I can get out of you.—
33  Gorg|       CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES: Take, for example, the bodily
34  Gorg|       souls of his citizens and take away injustice, to implant
35  Gorg|       to implant temperance and take away intemperance, to implant
36  Gorg|        implant every virtue and take away every vice? Do you
37  Gorg|       brave saying of yours; or take away my goods or banish
38  Gorg|        does not imitate him and take away his goods?~SOCRATES:
39  Gorg|         what you have admitted. Take the case of Cimon again.
40  Gorg|   already received my orders to take from them: in the second
41  Gorg|        me, I exhort you also to take part in the great combat,
42  Gorg|    stupid are we! Let us, then, take the argument as our guide,