Dialogue

 1  Gorg|     defence. He is a despiser of mankind as he is of philosophy,
 2  Gorg|        affirming that he and all mankind admitted some pleasures
 3  Gorg|        as unattainable, and that mankind will by no means agree in
 4  Gorg|        have always existed among mankind. We must remind the reader
 5  Gorg|        happiness of others or of mankind, if regarded as an end,
 6  Gorg|        the greatest influence on mankind. Into the theological import
 7  Gorg| contribute to the improvement of mankind. He has not followed out
 8  Gorg| powerfully on the imagination of mankind. And such condemnations
 9  Gorg|    dependent upon the opinion of mankind, from which they are derived.
10  Gorg|    Callicles, but by the rest of mankind, to be jesting when he is
11  Gorg|        become a part of history, mankind are disposed to forgive
12  Gorg|   distinguishable from physical; mankind would avoid vice as they
13  Gorg|       popular opinion, and tells mankind that they must be and not
14  Gorg|      with those of Europe and of mankind. He is not a mere theorist,
15  Gorg|     control others; he must know mankind before he can manage them.
16  Gorg|          for his country and for mankind. He will sometimes ask himself
17  Gorg|       greatest names of history. Mankind have an uneasy feeling that
18  Gorg|    expression of the feelings of mankind, good or bad, or even to
19  Gorg|        or place of education for mankind in general, and for a very
20  Gorg|        fishes live in the ocean, mankind are living in a lower sphere,
21  Gorg|       and that the generality of mankind are between them. Hence
22  Gorg|        there are many arts among mankind which are experimental,
23  Gorg|        which knows how to manage mankind: this habit I sum up under
24  Gorg|      community of feelings among mankind, however varying in different
25  Gorg|          because he thought that mankind in general would be displeased
26  Gorg|         pleasures and desires of mankind and of human character in
27  Gorg|       the pursuits which delight mankind—or rather, if you would
28  Gorg|       they too, like the rest of mankind, bent upon giving them pleasure,