Dialogue

 1  Gorg|            rank them? The arts will come to you in a body, each claiming
 2  Gorg|           over-refined natures ever come to any good; they avoid
 3  Gorg|           of his vision, or did not come within the scope of his
 4  Gorg|            also that good has often come out of evil. But Socrates
 5  Gorg|          first sounded paradoxical, come home to the experience of
 6  Gorg|          that there were no life to come, he would not have wished
 7  Gorg| circumstances, past, present, or to come. He who has attained to
 8  Gorg|           which if they obtain they come out into the lake and cease
 9  Gorg|            and conversing when they come out into the meadow, the
10  Gorg|     intention in coming.~CALLICLES: Come into my house, then; for
11  Gorg|          would say that they do not come within the province of rhetoric.~
12  Gorg|           money-maker, will at once come to you, and first the physician
13  Gorg|          after him the trainer will come and say, ‘I too, Socrates,
14  Gorg|            Certainly not.~SOCRATES: Come, then, and let us see what
15  Gorg|         pupil know these things and come to you knowing them before
16  Gorg|              my friend, that having come on a visit to Athens, which
17  Gorg|             and wide: ‘Chaos’ would come again, and cookery, health,
18  Gorg|             and master, Alcetas, to come to him, under the pretence
19  Gorg|          the precincts of Dionysus, come with him; or you may summon
20  Gorg|          and fear not; for you will come to no harm if you nobly
21  Gorg|          let no modesty be found to come in the way; do the many
22  Gorg|            before, and when we have come to an agreement that they
23  Gorg|             friends? —and next will come that which is unable to
24  Gorg|          among us—whether, when you come to the administration of
25  Gorg|         little while afterwards you come repeating, Has not the State
26  Gorg|       Socrates, that you will never come to harm! you seem to think
27  Gorg|         arrives, numerous witnesses come forward and testify on their
28  Gorg|  Rhadamanthus shall judge those who come from Asia, and Aeacus those
29  Gorg|          Asia, and Aeacus those who come from Europe. And to Minos
30  Gorg|             to view.— And when they come to the judge, as those from
31  Gorg|           judge, as those from Asia come to Rhadamanthus, he places
32  Gorg|             all unrighteous men who come thither. And among them,
33  Gorg|         Callicles, the very bad men come from the class of those
34  Gorg|            blow, for you will never come to any harm in the practice