Dialogue

 1  Gorg|     sentiment of morality, or regard for public opinion, enables
 2  Gorg|       you, Socrates, I have a regard, and therefore I say to
 3  Gorg|      them; others have a real regard for their fellow-citizens.
 4  Gorg|      another which has a real regard for the citizens. But where
 5  Gorg|       of the dialogue. Having regard (1) to the age of Plato
 6  Gorg| mental satisfaction. Still we regard them as happy, and we would
 7  Gorg|       to consequences. And we regard them as happy on this ground
 8  Gorg|       tie up property without regard to changes of circumstances;
 9  Gorg|       the ignorance of men in regard to them, seems to have led
10  Gorg|    time of action and without regard to consequences is happiness.
11  Gorg|      simulates, and having no regard for men’s highest interests,
12  Gorg|     friend, for as a friend I regard you. Then these are the
13  Gorg|     who neglects philosophy I regard as an inferior man, who
14  Gorg|     assembly, and yet have no regard for their true interests?~
15  Gorg|  hearers? Could he be said to regard even their pleasure? For
16  Gorg|      and will never seriously regard him as a friend.~CALLICLES:
17  Gorg|   that you may be disposed to regard as a fable only, but which,