Dialogue

 1  Gorg|             have to do with external actions. Socrates extends this distinction
 2  Gorg|           conforms all his words and actions; he desires to implant justice
 3  Gorg|              breadth the morality of actions which are right or wrong
 4  Gorg|            the consequences of their actions:—if they are lovers of pleasure,
 5  Gorg|              the consequences of our actions, and we can only foresee
 6  Gorg|              consequences of his own actions, until at length they are
 7  Gorg|           principle applies to human actions generally. Not to have been
 8  Gorg|      intentions, and even benevolent actions, when they are not prompted
 9  Gorg|          will, but what we wish. All actions of which the consequences
10  Gorg| contemplation of the consequences of actions, and the ignorance of men
11  Gorg|          matters. In his most secret actions he can show the same high
12  Gorg|              in our words and in our actions: and now, if I and Gorgias
13  Gorg|              benefit to a man if his actions turn out to his advantage,
14  Gorg|             unjust or doer of unjust actions is miserable in any case,—
15  Gorg|            that his and their unjust actions may be made manifest, and
16  Gorg|             have agreed that all our actions are to be done for the sake
17  Gorg|           good is the end of all our actions, and that all our actions
18  Gorg|            actions, and that all our actions are to be done for the sake
19  Gorg|         souls of men, and in all his actions, both in what he gives and
20  Gorg|             used by him, and all his actions should be done always, with