Dialogue

 1  Gorg| allusion to some scandal of the day) and his servility to the
 2  Gorg|         only man of the present day who performs his public
 3  Gorg|          men were judged on the day of their death, and when
 4  Gorg|  undefiled to the judge in that day; my desire in life is to
 5  Gorg|        the world at the present day (compare Charmides). The
 6  Gorg|         of Plato. He supposes a day of retribution, in which
 7  Gorg|      were the Sophists of their day. In some other respects
 8  Gorg|       ordinary attention; every day offers him experiences of
 9  Gorg|       from the questions of the day. Yet perhaps the lives of
10  Gorg|   heavens, and a picture of the Day of Judgment.~The three myths
11  Gorg|       would still be in our own day in a genial and sympathetic
12  Gorg|       you go on discoursing all day I shall be the better pleased.~
13  Gorg|         greatest portion of the day to that in which he most
14  Gorg|      and unsound, and night and day he is compelled to be filling
15  Gorg|      made them better, from the day that he began to make speeches?
16  Gorg|  judgment was given on the very day on which the men were to
17  Gorg|   wealth or rank, and, when the day of judgment arrives, numerous
18  Gorg|        before the judge in that day. Renouncing the honours
19  Gorg|       to help yourself when the day of trial and judgment, of
20  Gorg|     wisest of the Greeks of our day, are not able to show that