Dialogue

 1  Gorg|            termed flattery, is the reply. ‘But what part?’ A shadow
 2  Gorg|       would be happy.’ Socrates in reply is led into a half-serious,
 3  Gorg|           many times, and can only reply, that a bad man will kill
 4  Gorg| ministerial one,’ is the ingenuous reply. That is the only way of
 5  Gorg|           concerned, and you would reply (would you not?), with the
 6  Gorg|          arithmetic?’ and I should reply to him, as you replied to
 7  Gorg|          about what?’ and I should reply, Words about odd and even
 8  Gorg|          ask, Who are you? he will reply, ‘I am a physician.’ What
 9  Gorg|           I am a trainer,’ he will reply, ‘and my business is to
10  Gorg|            Of course,’ will be his reply. And we shall rejoin: Yes;
11  Gorg|         well as a true?’—you would reply, if I am not mistaken, that
12  Gorg|           have said my say, do you reply to me. Suppose that I go
13  Gorg|         dagger, you would probably reply: Socrates, in that sort
14  Gorg|      influence, you would probably reply to him, if you were honest,
15  Gorg|         you consider how you would reply if consequences are pressed
16  Gorg|          ask you who they are, you reply, seemingly quite in earnest,
17  Gorg|            the cook. What would he reply under such circumstances,
18  Gorg|         physician would be able to reply when he found himself in
19  Gorg|            utterly at a loss for a reply?~CALLICLES: He certainly
20  Gorg|            it is useless for me to reply, as I truly might:—‘All