Dialogue

 1  Gorg|        means towards these. He is thought to have erred in ‘considering
 2  Gorg|       been established on what is thought to be an immutable foundation.
 3  Gorg|           at the same time may be thought to be condemning a state
 4  Gorg|     another point of view, may be thought to stand in the same relation
 5  Gorg|           place in the history of thought and the opinion of his time.~
 6  Gorg|           derived from freedom of thought; indeed, in some other parts
 7  Gorg|         figure there lurks a real thought, which, expressed in another
 8  Gorg|           with ourselves:—What is thought but speech? What is feeling
 9  Gorg|          to thank God that he was thought worthy to do Him the least
10  Gorg|        who serves man without the thought of reward is deemed to be
11  Gorg|           and I said, that if you thought, as I did, that there was
12  Gorg|       nothing appeared of what he thought of his art, but the rhetoric
13  Gorg|           at pleasure without any thought of the best. An art I do
14  Gorg|         that he would, because he thought that mankind in general
15  Gorg|         too modest to say what he thought, he had his mouth stopped.
16  Gorg|           modest to say what they thought; but you will not be too
17  Gorg|      initiated into the lesser. I thought that this was not allowable.
18  Gorg|          to deceive me. And yet I thought at first that you were my
19  Gorg| forgetting the public good in the thought of their own interest, playing
20  Gorg|          true. And that which you thought that Polus was led to admit