Dialogue

 1  Gorg|          is opposed the true and noble art of life which he who
 2  Gorg|          giving utterance to any noble sentiments.~For you, Socrates,
 3  Gorg|       the play, that you have ‘a noble soul disguised in a puerile
 4  Gorg|          new dignity; he finds a noble expression for the common-
 5  Gorg|      without a true sense of the noble purposes to which art may
 6  Gorg|          have attained to such a noble conception of God and of
 7  Gorg|           11) the parable of the noble captain, the pilot, and
 8  Gorg|        of language is puerile or noble depends upon the genius
 9  Gorg|          of politics.~POLUS: And noble or ignoble?~SOCRATES: Ignoble,
10  Gorg|           SOCRATES: There again, noble Polus, you are raising hobgoblins
11  Gorg|      aspire to anything great or noble. But if I see him continuing
12  Gorg|          you~‘Who have a soul so noble, are remarkable for a puerile
13  Gorg|       should rule the worse, the noble have more than the mean?
14  Gorg|  Republic.)~SOCRATES: There is a noble freedom, Callicles, in your
15  Gorg| declamation; the other, which is noble and aims at the training
16  Gorg|         want you to see that the noble and the good may possibly
17  Gorg|       help of Callicles good and noble? Was there ever such a man,
18  Gorg|       not the State had good and noble citizens? and when I ask
19  Gorg|      luxury, who have no good or noble notions of their art, and
20  Gorg|  flatterer? well, sir, that is a noble invitation.~CALLICLES: The