Dialogue

 1  Gorg|   consistently maintain the bad sense of words; and getting confused
 2  Gorg|        man. Not in the ordinary sense, like Alcibiades or Pericles,
 3  Gorg|         meant in a conventional sense has been affirmed by him
 4  Gorg|         and get a little common sense; leave to others these frivolities;
 5  Gorg|     mean to say that one man of sense ought to rule over ten thousand
 6  Gorg|       Not provoking to a man of sense who is not studying the
 7  Gorg|     would maintain that in some sense or other truth and right
 8  Gorg|        in the Phaedo, no man of sense will maintain that the details
 9  Gorg|         rebellion of the higher sense of right in man against
10  Gorg|         pleasure, knowledge and sense, truth and opinion, essence
11  Gorg|       logic. Yet in the highest sense he is always logical and
12  Gorg|        are always obscuring our sense of truth and right. The
13  Gorg|         partly also from a true sense of the faults of eminent
14  Gorg|      will only undertake from a sense of duty a work in which
15  Gorg|      because they are allied to sense; because they stimulate
16  Gorg| politics. He uses the things of sense so as to indicate what is
17  Gorg|        he is not without a true sense of the noble purposes to
18  Gorg|        immortality of fame: the sense of duty, of right, and trust
19  Gorg|          or men who had no more sense than children, as to which
20  Gorg|       that what is done without sense is an evil.~POLUS: Yes;
21  Gorg|         which converts a man of sense into a fool,’~who is helpless,
22  Gorg|        and to a man who has any sense at all, what question can
23  Gorg|        praise you when you talk sense.~SOCRATES: Think and tell
24  Gorg|  SOCRATES: Nay, not to a man of sense, as the argument shows: