Dialogue

 1  Gorg|           In him another type of character is represented; he is neither
 2  Gorg|   favourites. His ideal of human character is a man of great passions
 3  Gorg|         speech, but, true to his character, not until his adversary
 4  Gorg|       wholly the bent of natural character; and secondly, a man may
 5  Gorg|         they did not improve the character of the citizens. I have
 6  Gorg|        of Plato and the ironical character of his writings, we may
 7  Gorg|      assumption of its objective character. Had Plato fixed his mind,
 8  Gorg|    contrast than a parallel. The character of Protagoras may be compared
 9  Gorg|      good.~In general spirit and character, that is, in irony and antagonism
10  Gorg|  dishonest, they will lose their character. But Socrates would speak
11  Gorg|      paint in eloquent words the character of their own evil deeds.
12  Gorg|       sublimity to their ethical character. The noblest truths, sung
13  Gorg|        the two extremes of human character are rarely met with, and
14  Gorg| described, but is of a different character. It treats of a former rather
15  Gorg|          of mankind and of human character in general. And people of
16  Gorg|     study appears to me to be in character, and becoming a man of liberal
17  Gorg|       for making,—What ought the character of a man to be, and what
18  Gorg|          in your judgment is her character?~CALLICLES: There can be
19  Gorg|        be one who is of the same character, and has the same likes
20  Gorg|         his, whatever may be his character, then your censure of the
21  Gorg|         beginning to be a public character, and are admonishing and
22  Gorg|    Pericles was glorious and his character unimpeached by any verdict