Dialogue

 1  Gorg|    great artists. We may hardly admit that the moral antithesis
 2  Gorg|    clear up, he is unwilling to admit that rhetoric can be wholly
 3  Gorg|         Gorgias is compelled to admit that if he did not know
 4  Gorg|       like every one else, will admit that he knows justice (how
 5  Gorg|       Polus, though he will not admit this, is ready to acknowledge
 6  Gorg|  because his modesty led him to admit that to suffer is more honourable
 7  Gorg| indulgence. Are you disposed to admit that? ‘Far otherwise.’ Then
 8  Gorg|        satisfy them, that, as I admit, is my idea of happiness.’
 9  Gorg|       rhetoric: which you would admit (would you not?) to be one
10  Gorg|     SOCRATES: You would further admit that there is a good condition
11  Gorg|       is an evil.~POLUS: Yes; I admit that.~SOCRATES: How then
12  Gorg|        SOCRATES: And did we not admit that in doing something
13  Gorg|         SOCRATES: And you would admit once more, my good sir,
14  Gorg|        the refutation? I cannot admit a word which you have been
15  Gorg|    great use of rhetoric? If we admit what has been just now said,
16  Gorg|      SOCRATES: Well, but do you admit that the wiser is the better?
17  Gorg|         himself truly. You will admit, I suppose, that good and
18  Gorg|        Very good. And you would admit that to drink, when you
19  Gorg|    CALLICLES: No; I am ready to admit it.~SOCRATES: Then the house
20  Gorg|   desires at all: even you will admit that?~CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
21  Gorg|   thought that Polus was led to admit out of modesty is true,
22  Gorg|        statesmen, although I do admit that they were more clever