Dialogue

 1  Gorg|          Under the cover of rhetoric higher themes are introduced; the
 2  Gorg|            kinds of statesmanship, a higher and a lower—that which makes
 3  Gorg|              Callicles to choose the higher. The dialogue terminates
 4  Gorg|              he is not insensible to higher arguments. Plato may have
 5  Gorg|          deeply in earnest. He rises higher than even in the Phaedo
 6  Gorg|     Alcibiades or Pericles, but in a higher one; and this will sooner
 7  Gorg|         which are concerned with the higher interests of soul and body.
 8  Gorg|          there is the meaner and the higher art. You seemed to understand
 9  Gorg|              sophistic is really the higher of the two. The teacher
10  Gorg|   development. He is not far off the higher notion of an education of
11  Gorg|             natural rebellion of the higher sense of right in man against
12  Gorg|        substance is an appeal to the higher reason. He is uttering truths
13  Gorg|          degrading the soul. And all higher natures, or perhaps all
14  Gorg|              of the lower but of the higher elements of the nation.
15  Gorg|             For when we substitute a higher pleasure for a lower we
16  Gorg|          writing, but he has not the higher spirit of poetry. He has
17  Gorg| disinterested, be in like manner the higher? And although only a very
18  Gorg|              philosophy and go on to higher things: for philosophy,