Dialogue

 1  Gorg|        condemned him to death. Yet surely he would be a bad tamer
 2  Gorg|         taught the city better! He surely cannot blame the state for
 3  Gorg| rhetorician be taken into counsel? Surely not. For at every election
 4  Gorg|            banished from the city;—surely not. For they taught their
 5  Gorg|          and skill, his instructor surely ought not on that account
 6  Gorg|           the inference.~SOCRATES: Surely, then, the just man will
 7  Gorg|          say so still.~POLUS: Then surely they do as they will?~SOCRATES:
 8  Gorg|      because you will not; for you surely must think as I do.~SOCRATES:
 9  Gorg|           soul is improved.~POLUS: Surely.~SOCRATES: Then he who is
10  Gorg|       SOCRATES: Yes; for happiness surely does not consist in being
11  Gorg|            what you meant; for you surely do not think that two men
12  Gorg|     happiest of all.~SOCRATES: But surely life according to your view
13  Gorg|          be sure.~SOCRATES: But he surely cannot have the same eyes
14  Gorg|          not.~SOCRATES: That would surely be marvellous and absurd?~
15  Gorg|      CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES: But surely the wise and brave are the
16  Gorg|           I cannot.~SOCRATES: Yet, surely, Callicles, if you look
17  Gorg|           will he be unjust still? Surely you might say, Callicles,
18  Gorg|          indeed.~SOCRATES: And yet surely swimming saves a man from
19  Gorg|    buildings or none at all, then, surely, it would be ridiculous
20  Gorg|           public man? Nay, we have surely said so; for if you will
21  Gorg|            badness?~SOCRATES: Why, surely you would say that he was
22  Gorg|          of favour.~CALLICLES: But surely, Socrates, no living man