Dialogue

 1  Gorg|        Socrates himself has heard speaking about the middle wall of
 2  Gorg|        the person with whom he is speaking; him he will convict out
 3  Gorg|         orators are very far from speaking with a view to what is best;
 4  Gorg|          enjoyment. Neither is he speaking, as in the Protagoras, of
 5  Gorg|    appreciated by very few.~He is speaking not of the consciousness
 6  Gorg|          and require little or no speaking; in painting, and statuary,
 7  Gorg|         of which we were just now speaking:— do not arithmetic and
 8  Gorg|         of which we were just now speaking are artificers of persuasion,
 9  Gorg|           matters of which we are speaking; and if you claim to be
10  Gorg|           things of which we were speaking, the infliction of death,
11  Gorg|       consider that nothing worth speaking of will have been effected
12  Gorg|         injustice. When Polus was speaking of the conventionally dishonourable,
13  Gorg|           dear Socrates, for I am speaking out of good-will towards
14  Gorg|          other nonsense; I am not speaking of them.~SOCRATES: Well,
15  Gorg|            SOCRATES: And you were speaking of courage and knowledge
16  Gorg|        you call the manly part of speaking in the assembly, and cultivating
17  Gorg|           to agree with him. I am speaking on the supposition that
18  Gorg| gymnastics; those of whom you are speaking to me are only the ministers
19  Gorg|           professors of education speaking in this inconsistent manner?~
20  Gorg|          judgment, of which I was speaking, comes upon you; you will