Dialogue

 1  Gorg|          are interspersed, which form the loose connecting links
 2  Gorg|    system, and alter the natural form and connection of his thoughts.
 3  Gorg| respectively correspond; and the form and manner change with the
 4  Gorg|       stripped of the accidental form in which they are enveloped.~(
 5  Gorg| principle, though taking another form, is really far more prominent
 6  Gorg|     consistent with himself. The form of the argument may be paradoxical;
 7  Gorg|         and draw out in a simple form the main theses of the dialogue.~
 8  Gorg|      which, expressed in another form, admits of an easy application
 9  Gorg|        without an effort, he can form a judgment of his own, at
10  Gorg|        which will hereafter give form to their institutions. Politics
11  Gorg|     composite animal, having the form of a man, but containing
12  Gorg|         retain a sort of shadowy form when they cry for mercy
13  Gorg|   Scripture, put together in any form and applied to any subject,
14  Gorg|       god, and seen truth in the form of the universal before
15  Gorg|         flattery which takes the form of medicine; and tiring,
16  Gorg|         flattery which takes the form of gymnastic, and is knavish,
17  Gorg|          out the consequences in form?~POLUS: If you please.~SOCRATES:
18  Gorg|        strive to give a definite form to it? The artist disposes