Dialogue

 1  Gorg|       easily exaggerated. We may give Plato too much system, and
 2  Gorg|          be termed, because they give no reason of their own existence.
 3  Gorg|   Socrates remembers hearing him give long ago to his own clique
 4  Gorg|          on the ground that they give pleasure only; and Meles
 5  Gorg|          want of self-control we give another an advantage over
 6  Gorg|      spirit which will hereafter give form to their institutions.
 7  Gorg|         fiction is not merely to give amusement, or to be the
 8  Gorg|        mine, and I will make him give the exhibition again either
 9  Gorg|       not allow the physician to give him medicine, or apply the
10  Gorg|          unable to explain or to give a reason of the nature of
11  Gorg|      prove that I am in error or give the answer yourself.~POLUS:
12  Gorg|          the spectators; can you give any other account of personal
13  Gorg|          the pleasure which they give, or of their use, or of
14  Gorg|       could you state a case, or give any reason or proof, Or
15  Gorg| absurdities:~‘For they will only Give you poverty for the inmate
16  Gorg|        to keep hold and will not give it back. But do you really
17  Gorg|      hearers, or about what will give pleasure to the multitude?~
18  Gorg|       her aim and desire only to give pleasure to the spectators,
19  Gorg|        they apply, but strive to give a definite form to it? The
20  Gorg|         of whom we spoke before, give order and regularity to
21  Gorg|         the name which you would give to the effect of harmony
22  Gorg|        other.~CALLICLES: Why not give the name yourself, Socrates?~
23  Gorg|      good? No other answer can I give, Callicles dear; have you
24  Gorg|        then to say that you will give no advice gratis is held
25  Gorg|        when they are dead, shall give judgment in the meadow at
26  Gorg|     Europe. And to Minos I shall give the primacy, and he shall
27  Gorg|        condition we ought not to give ourselves airs, for even