Dialogue

 1  Gorg|       them may be summed up in a word or two: After death the
 2  Gorg|       poem may be contained in a word or two, which may call up
 3  Gorg|        is there greater than the word which persuades the judges
 4  Gorg|       the power of uttering this word, you will have the physician
 5  Gorg|         habit I sum up under the word ‘flattery’; and it appears
 6  Gorg|          given by them, then the word of Anaxagoras, that word
 7  Gorg|         word of Anaxagoras, that word with which you, friend Polus,
 8  Gorg|     refutation? I cannot admit a word which you have been saying.~
 9  Gorg|         in every sort of way, by word as well as deed, I should
10  Gorg| contradict your favourite in any word or opinion of his; but as
11  Gorg|      evils; or, if you leave her word unrefuted, by the dog the
12  Gorg|          unjust; meaning, by the word injustice, the desire of
13  Gorg|         gaping, and not having a word to say; and when you went
14  Gorg|        Italian, playing with the word, invented a tale in which
15  Gorg|       you have just uttered, the word ‘thirsty’ implies pain?~
16  Gorg|           Yes.~SOCRATES: And the word ‘drinking’ is expressive
17  Gorg|        and willingly proclaim in word and song truths welcome
18  Gorg|       CALLICLES: I do not heed a word of what you are saying,
19  Gorg|      friend, ‘likely’ is not the word; for if he was a good citizen,
20  Gorg|    visible in the dead. And in a word, whatever was the habit