Dialogue

 1  Gorg|      with a mythus of a final judgment, in which there will be
 2  Gorg|      of their death, and when judgment had been given upon them
 3  Gorg|      and opinions of men with judgment according to the truth.
 4  Gorg|      are alike brought up for judgment. They are the parodies of
 5  Gorg|        we are not passing any judgment on historical individuals,
 6  Gorg|  right of dissent, or private judgment. But this mode of stating
 7  Gorg|   would have us pass the same judgment on the tyrant now and always;
 8  Gorg|      an effort, he can form a judgment of his own, at least in
 9  Gorg|       a picture of the Day of Judgment.~The three myths are unlike
10  Gorg|       or two: After death the Judgment; and ‘there is some better
11  Gorg|   same things?~GORGIAS: In my judgment, Socrates, they are not
12  Gorg|      same.~SOCRATES: And your judgment is right, as you may ascertain
13  Gorg|      of them, and the rule of judgment was the bodily delight which
14  Gorg|      unwelcome?—which in your judgment is her character?~CALLICLES:
15  Gorg|     in the reign of Zeus, the judgment was given on the very day
16  Gorg|    rank, and, when the day of judgment arrives, numerous witnesses
17  Gorg| conducted in this manner, the judgment will be just. I knew all
18  Gorg|     they are dead, shall give judgment in the meadow at the parting
19  Gorg|    are in any doubt:—then the judgment respecting the last journey
20  Gorg|     when the day of trial and judgment, of which I was speaking,