Dialogue

 1  Gorg|  Socrates gently points out the supposed inconsistency into which
 2  Gorg|        the uninitiated, who are supposed to be carrying water to
 3  Gorg|      Tityus, not Thersites, are supposed by Homer to be undergoing
 4  Gorg|        as in other dialogues is supposed to consist in the permanent
 5  Gorg|   wildness of his humour; he is supposed not only by Callicles, but
 6  Gorg|         right or truth is often supposed to die in raptures, having
 7  Gorg|         them; for no one can be supposed to instruct such a vast
 8  Gorg|     those who know he cannot be supposed to have greater powers of
 9  Gorg| inference?~GORGIAS: In the case supposed:—yes.~SOCRATES: And the
10  Gorg|       And he who is just may be supposed to do what is just?~GORGIAS:
11  Gorg|     About that you and I may be supposed to agree?~POLUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
12  Gorg|      the Macedonians, he may be supposed to be the most miserable
13  Gorg|       suffer punishment, as you supposed, or whether to escape punishment
14  Gorg|        not a greater evil, as I supposed. Consider:—You would say
15  Gorg|      them is affected cannot be supposed to be of any consequence:
16  Gorg|       whether the Athenians are supposed to have been made better
17  Gorg|       as he is, he is naturally supposed by himself and every one
18  Gorg|   uproar and indignation at the supposed wrong which is done to them; ‘