Dialogue

 1  Gorg|          from a new and original mind. But whether these new lights
 2  Gorg|         of a speculative turn of mind, he generalizes the bad
 3  Gorg|        more if he is diseased in mind—who can say? The engineer
 4  Gorg|     something; the nature of the mind which is unseen can only
 5  Gorg|       new aspect under which the mind may be considered, we cannot
 6  Gorg|   character. Had Plato fixed his mind, not on the ideal nature
 7  Gorg|         and preaching, which the mind silently employs while the
 8  Gorg|         is the bias given to the mind by the study of one department
 9  Gorg|          requires great force of mind; he hardly knows where to
10  Gorg|       parts grow together in his mind; while the head is conceiving,
11  Gorg|        hurrying them on when the mind of a nation is unprepared
12  Gorg|          impulses of the popular mind; and if they fail them in
13  Gorg|         have been present to his mind at all. Do we suppose that
14  Gorg|    sufficient, and as far as the mind can reach, in that hour.
15  Gorg|     attained to such a temper of mind has already present with
16  Gorg|          the picture home to the mind, and make it present to
17  Gorg|         or proem (beginning ‘The mind through all her being is
18  Gorg|         Agora.~CHAEREPHON: Never mind, Socrates; the misfortune
19  Gorg|          had that in my admiring mind, Gorgias, when I asked what
20  Gorg|        but you may be of another mind.~POLUS: An experience in
21  Gorg|         what you mean, and never mind me.~SOCRATES: In my opinion
22  Gorg|         a colt.’)~GORGIAS: Never mind him, but explain to me what
23  Gorg|     death, the man whom I have a mind to kill is as good as dead;
24  Gorg|       Archelaus, however, had no mind to bring him up as he ought
25  Gorg| Certainly.~SOCRATES: So then, in mind, body, and estate, which
26  Gorg|      kind must have been in your mind, and that is why I repeated
27  Gorg|      that you should change your mind, and, instead of the intemperate
28  Gorg| CALLICLES: My good fellow, never mind me, but get on.~SOCRATES:
29  Gorg|         tyrant will, if he has a mind, kill him who does not imitate
30  Gorg|        will kill him if he has a mind—the bad man will kill the
31  Gorg|     Callicles, may be of another mind. What do you say?~CALLICLES:
32  Gorg|       any other good, unless the mind of those who are to have
33  Gorg|      says?—or are you of another mind?~CALLICLES: I agree.~SOCRATES:
34  Gorg|          and tell me your entire mind.~CALLICLES: I say then that
35  Gorg|         most pleasant, having no mind to use those arts and graces
36  Gorg|        argument shows. And never mind if some one despises you
37  Gorg|         insults you, if he has a mind; let him strike you, by
38  Gorg|        of good cheer, and do not mind the insulting blow, for