Dialogue

 1  Gorg|    might be described in modern language as a cynic or materialist,
 2  Gorg|        this life, the insulting language, the box on the ears, will
 3  Gorg|     rhetorician, and in Homeric language, ‘boasts himself to be a
 4  Gorg|         a little milder in your language, if you do not wish to drive
 5  Gorg|         the imperfect nature of language, and must not be construed
 6  Gorg| resemblances both of spirit and language in the Republic than in
 7  Gorg|    expressed in nearly the same language. The sufferings and fate
 8  Gorg|    ability can easily feign the language of piety or virtue; and
 9  Gorg|         the purest and sweetest language, are still the proper material
10  Gorg|       plaything, or, in Plato’s language, a flattery, a sophistry,
11  Gorg|       and exhibits his gifts of language and metre. Such an one seeks
12  Gorg|     consistent with itself. The language of philosophy mingles with
13  Gorg|         inadequately in another language.~The myth in the Statesman
14  Gorg|         from poetry to reality. Language is the expression of the
15  Gorg|           Whether such a use of language is puerile or noble depends
16  Gorg|         has discovered a use of language in which they are united;
17  Gorg|       me that which, in Homeric language, ‘I boast myself to be.’~
18  Gorg|    wholly through the medium of language, and require either no action
19  Gorg|        of the State, and in the language which ought to be used in
20  Gorg|         is spoken to in his own language and spirit, and dislikes