Dialogue

 1  Gorg|     denies that they have any real power, and hence arise the
 2  Gorg|   true, then, as he says with real emotion, the foundations
 3  Gorg|     that Socrates, the single real teacher of politics, as
 4  Gorg|       for no one can impart a real knowledge of such matters
 5  Gorg|      realities; e.g. there is real health of body or soul,
 6  Gorg|       the appearance of them; real arts and sciences, and the
 7  Gorg|   setting a house on fire, is real power. To this Polus assents,
 8  Gorg| philosophy and pass on to the real business of life. A little
 9  Gorg|   some of them; others have a real regard for their fellow-citizens.
10  Gorg| flattery, another which has a real regard for the citizens.
11  Gorg|  about the distinction of the real and seeming. Figures of
12  Gorg|      virtue and pleasure, the real and the apparent, the infinite
13  Gorg|      a dramatic writer, whose real opinions cannot always be
14  Gorg|   equally imply that the only real evil is moral evil. The
15  Gorg|      the figure there lurks a real thought, which, expressed
16  Gorg|     theologians, but the most real of all things, being another
17  Gorg|  tells us that he is the only real politician of his time.
18  Gorg|       or Sir R. Peel, are the real politicians of their time,
19  Gorg|     say rather, if you have a real interest in the argument,
20  Gorg|   sufficient evidence of your real good- will to me. And of
21  Gorg|      what is contrary to your real opinion.~CALLICLES: Why,
22  Gorg|   random and contrary to your real opinion—for you will observe
23  Gorg|     There are some who have a real care of the public in what
24  Gorg|     and they have not, of the real good or bad effects of meats
25  Gorg|     the men who have been the real authors of the mischief.
26  Gorg|     and Pericles, who are the real authors of their calamities;