Dialogue

 1  Gorg|  dialogue closes. Then Callicles appears on the scene, at first maintaining
 2  Gorg|          A repartee of his which appears to have been really made
 3  Gorg| inconsistency into which Gorgias appears to have fallen, and which
 4  Gorg|          the great king himself, appears before Rhadamanthus, and
 5  Gorg|         To Plato the whole world appears to be sunk in error, based
 6  Gorg|         or any other speaker who appears to have the best of the
 7  Gorg|       and therefore he sometimes appears to be careless of the ordinary
 8  Gorg|   earth-born men in the Republic appears at first sight to be an
 9  Gorg|        of rhetoric, which always appears to me, when I look at the
10  Gorg|          word ‘flattery’; and it appears to me to have many other
11  Gorg|    Socrates, what you are saying appears very strange, though probably
12  Gorg|      before the judge; and if he appears, I should contrive that
13  Gorg|      like a child, his behaviour appears to me ridiculous and unmanly
14  Gorg|          thus engaged,—the study appears to me to be in character,
15  Gorg| completed the argument; and this appears to me to be the wish of
16  Gorg|          he would be happy. This appears to me to be the aim which
17  Gorg|         of mine: To me every man appears to be most the friend of
18  Gorg|          bad?~CALLICLES: Yes, it appears so to me.~SOCRATES: Do you