Dialogue

 1  Gorg|     they were, stones and the dead would be happy.’ Socrates
 2  Gorg|      that even in life we are dead, and that the body (soma)
 3  Gorg|        and giving laws to the dead.’~My wish for myself and
 4  Gorg|      to youth and beauty: the dead came to life, the old grew
 5  Gorg|    mind to kill is as good as dead; and if I am disposed to
 6  Gorg|   indeed, for then stones and dead men would be the happiest
 7  Gorg|       that we are very likely dead; I have heard a philosopher
 8  Gorg|   this moment we are actually dead, and that the body (soma)
 9  Gorg|    depicting is not that of a dead man, or of a stone, but
10  Gorg|  Pericles, who is just lately dead, and whom you heard yourself?~
11  Gorg| holiness shall go, when he is dead, to the Islands of the Blessed,
12  Gorg|       be judged when they are dead; and the judge too shall
13  Gorg|     be naked, that is to say, dead—he with his naked soul shall
14  Gorg|      And these, when they are dead, shall give judgment in
15  Gorg| remain as he was, after he is dead; and the fat man will remain
16  Gorg|       fat; and so on; and the dead man, who in life had a fancy
17  Gorg|     might see the same in the dead body; and if his limbs were
18  Gorg|       would be visible in the dead. And in a word, whatever
19  Gorg|        and giving laws to the dead.’~Now I, Callicles, am persuaded