Dialogue

 1  Gorg|   dialogue naturally falls into three divisions, to which the
 2  Gorg|         divisions, to which the three characters of Gorgias, Polus,
 3  Gorg|      power, and hence arise the three paradoxes already mentioned.
 4  Gorg| rhetoric.~The characters of the three interlocutors also correspond
 5  Gorg|     soul is improved. There are three evils from which a man may
 6  Gorg|    greatest hurt. And there are three arts which heal these evils—
 7  Gorg|    truth. Callicles has all the three qualities which are needed
 8  Gorg|     fable. But you, who are the three wisest men in Hellas, have
 9  Gorg|       the world by force—two or three moves on the political chess
10  Gorg|     that he can fore see—two or three weeks moves on the political
11  Gorg|      that he can foresee—two or three weeks or months are granted
12  Gorg| elaborate and finished of them. Three of these greater myths,
13  Gorg|        rid of the body. All the three myths in Plato which relate
14  Gorg|    Neither this, nor any of the three greater myths of Plato,
15  Gorg|        the Day of Judgment.~The three myths are unlike anything
16  Gorg|     body, and estate, which are three, you have pointed out three
17  Gorg|     three, you have pointed out three corresponding evils—injustice,
18  Gorg|      then, is the best of these three?~POLUS: Will you enumerate
19  Gorg|         talks in a whisper with three or four admiring youths,
20  Gorg|      the soul, he ought to have three qualities—knowledge, good-will,
21  Gorg|        and Gorgias, who are the three wisest of the Greeks of