Dialogue

 1  Gorg|      Gorgias may be tired, and desires to answer for him. ‘Who
 2  Gorg|      that a man should let his desires grow, and take the means
 3  Gorg|      and to have all the other desires and to satisfy them, that,
 4  Gorg|       And to indulge unnatural desires, if they are abundantly
 5  Gorg|      his words and actions; he desires to implant justice and eradicate
 6  Gorg| suffering goodness which Plato desires to pourtray, not without
 7  Gorg|  ignorant of the pleasures and desires of mankind and of human
 8  Gorg|        live ought to allow his desires to wax to the uttermost,
 9  Gorg|       which is the seat of the desires is liable to be tossed about
10  Gorg|       uninitiated in which the desires are seated, being the intemperate
11  Gorg|    mean; he is to have all his desires about him, and to be able
12  Gorg|        agree that all wants or desires are painful?~CALLICLES:
13  Gorg|        satisfaction of our own desires and those of others; but
14  Gorg|       the satisfaction of some desires makes us better, and of
15  Gorg|    thirsty, and to satisfy his desires as he likes, but when he
16  Gorg|      suffer him to satisfy his desires at all: even you will admit
17  Gorg|     and unjust and unholy, her desires ought to be controlled,
18  Gorg|     further affirm that he who desires to be happy must pursue
19  Gorg|       as to transforming those desires and not allowing them to
20  Gorg|   citizens and satisfied their desires, and people say that they