Dialogue

 1  Gorg|         remarkable, (1) for the truly characteristic declaration
 2  Gorg|        good, Socrates, which is truly the greatest, being that
 3  Gorg|     that another has not spoken truly or clearly; and then they
 4  Gorg|        pleased.~SOCRATES: I may truly say, Callicles, that I am
 5  Gorg| Socrates.~SOCRATES: Then I said truly, Polus, that neither you,
 6  Gorg|         in the same way?~POLUS: Truly.~SOCRATES: And if he cuts,
 7  Gorg|      parallel case?~POLUS: Yes, truly.~SOCRATES: He would seem
 8  Gorg|       assert, that he who would truly live ought to allow his
 9  Gorg| sovereignty, what could be more truly base or evil than temperance—
10  Gorg|        who want nothing are not truly said to be happy?~CALLICLES:
11  Gorg| Callicles, when he sees himself truly. You will admit, I suppose,
12  Gorg|      modesty, that he who would truly be a rhetorician ought to
13  Gorg|        the want will make a man truly ridiculous? Must not the
14  Gorg|      cultivate?~CALLICLES: Yes, truly, and very good advice too.~
15  Gorg|        saved:—May not he who is truly a man cease to care about
16  Gorg|         the prime object of the truly good citizen, I do not see
17  Gorg|   useless for me to reply, as I truly might:—‘All this I do for
18  Gorg|       found Archelaus, if Polus truly reports of him, and any