Dialogue

 1  Gorg|     admitted that this is the statesman’s proper business. And we
 2  Gorg|    could not have been a good statesman. The same tale might be
 3  Gorg|    The inference is, that the statesman of a past age were no better
 4  Gorg|      him to death.’ As if the statesman should not have taught the
 5  Gorg|    the true and who the false statesman?—~The true statesman is
 6  Gorg|    false statesman?—~The true statesman is he who brings order out
 7  Gorg|    which he has to solve.~The statesman who places before himself
 8  Gorg|      at their hands.~The true statesman is aware that he must adapt
 9  Gorg|     undervalue the power of a statesman, neither adopting the ‘laissez
10  Gorg| governments make or cure. The statesman is well aware that a great
11  Gorg|       man, so does the actual statesman fall short of the ideal.
12  Gorg|   powers. No matter whether a statesman makes high professions or
13  Gorg|   strong for the ideas of the statesman who takes a comprehensive
14  Gorg|       longer await an English statesman, any one who is not actuated
15  Gorg|   imagine with Plato an ideal statesman in whom practice and speculation
16  Gorg|       times, like the Italian statesman Cavour, have created the
17  Gorg|       fable, occurring in the Statesman, in which the life of innocence
18  Gorg|     language.~The myth in the Statesman relates to a former cycle
19  Gorg|     make you as you desire, a statesman and orator: for every man
20  Gorg|       Pericles was not a good statesman?~CALLICLES: That is, upon
21  Gorg|    shown himself to be a good statesman— you admitted that this
22  Gorg|      cry is all a lie; for no statesman ever could be unjustly put
23  Gorg|     The case of the professed statesman is, I believe, very much