Dialogue

 1  Gorg|   minutes. And there is another point to be considered:—when the
 2  Gorg|         and which Callicles may point out. But he would like to
 3  Gorg|      difficulty brought to this point, turns restive, and suggests
 4  Gorg|       from a merely utilitarian point of view. If we say that
 5  Gorg|   public opinion, but merely to point out the existence of such
 6  Gorg|        the same time he makes a point of determining his main
 7  Gorg|  carried out from a speculative point of view in the Philebus.
 8  Gorg|   Philebus, though from another point of view, may be thought
 9  Gorg|       from a moral or religious point of view, is the greatest
10  Gorg|       is very slight, the chief point or moral being that in the
11  Gorg|       are the men who win their point.~SOCRATES: I had that in
12  Gorg|    rhetoric. And I am afraid to point this out to you, lest you
13  Gorg|       impossibility—here is one point about which we are at issue:—
14  Gorg|      Well, and was not this the point in dispute, my friend? You
15  Gorg| SOCRATES: And from the opposite point of view, if indeed it be
16  Gorg|       you assailed him from the point of view of nature; for by
17  Gorg|        in an argument about any point, that point will have been
18  Gorg|  argument about any point, that point will have been sufficiently
19  Gorg|        as superior:—this is the point which I want to have cleared
20  Gorg|         or if you have, and can point out any rhetorician who
21  Gorg|     round and round to the same point, and constantly misunderstanding
22  Gorg|          SOCRATES: But when the point is, how a man may become