Dialogue

 1  Gorg|      numbers. Gorgias is made to see the necessity of a further
 2  Gorg|          is his own governor. ‘I see that you mean those dolts,
 3  Gorg|          the answers of Gorgias (see above). The advantages which
 4  Gorg|        criminal law. He does not see that such punishment is
 5  Gorg|        lives: they do not easily see themselves as others see
 6  Gorg|         see themselves as others see them. They are very kind
 7  Gorg|         are all that he can fore see—two or three weeks moves
 8  Gorg|        disposed to answer: for I see, from the few words which
 9  Gorg|           Come, then, and let us see what we really mean about
10  Gorg|        your pupil, and in fact I see some, and a good many too,
11  Gorg|          some other physician to see one of his patients, who
12  Gorg|      investigations, as you will see yourself, the rhetorician
13  Gorg|          is rhetoric: he did not see that I had not yet answered
14  Gorg|        any of these men whom you see ought to be put to death,
15  Gorg|          What events?~POLUS: You see, I presume, that Archelaus
16  Gorg|         let us compare them, and see in what they differ. For,
17  Gorg|        conclusion.~SOCRATES: You see, Polus, when you compare
18  Gorg|        of a man’s estate, do you see any greater evil than poverty?~
19  Gorg|        evade justice, which they see to be painful, but are blind
20  Gorg|         Polus, are right, do you see what follows, or shall we
21  Gorg|          of his species—I do not see how we could ever communicate
22  Gorg|          children. For I love to see a little child, who is not
23  Gorg|         I hear a man lisping, or see him playing like a child,
24  Gorg|   students of philosophy; when I see a youth thus engaged,—the
25  Gorg|         great or noble. But if I see him continuing the study
26  Gorg|          verbal slip? do you not see—have I not told you already,
27  Gorg|  excellent.~SOCRATES: Do you not see that you are yourself using
28  Gorg|          want of soul.~SOCRATES: See now, most excellent Callicles,
29  Gorg| CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES: Do you see the inference:—that pleasure
30  Gorg|      SOCRATES: And did you never see a foolish child rejoicing?~
31  Gorg|       SOCRATES: And did you ever see a sensible man rejoicing
32  Gorg|         Enough: And did you ever see a coward in battle?~CALLICLES:
33  Gorg|         could have helped. But I see that I was mistaken; and
34  Gorg|         my friend! I want you to see that the noble and the good
35  Gorg|          I want you to think and see whether this is for the
36  Gorg|     truly good citizen, I do not see that in these respects they
37  Gorg|          always being made, as I see and am told, now as of old;
38  Gorg|          he was alive, you might see the same in the dead body;
39  Gorg|       his fellows, that they may see what he suffers, and fear
40  Gorg|     better or truer: but now you see that you and Polus and Gorgias,