Dialogue

 1  Gorg| consequences on him. He cannot be a private man if he would; neither
 2  Gorg|            the right of dissent, or private judgment. But this mode
 3  Gorg|             our practice.~And so of private individuals—to them, too,
 4  Gorg|          can manage them. He has no private likes or dislikes; he does
 5  Gorg|    newspapers, and still oftener in private conversation.~We may further
 6  Gorg|            of the public. They were private persons; nevertheless they
 7  Gorg|            estates, or families, or private possessions, nor any traditions
 8  Gorg|          vessels, whether public or private— but can you believe that
 9  Gorg|            of man with man, whether private or public, and utterly ignorant
10  Gorg|             of his friends, whether private individual or city, are
11  Gorg|            had ever constructed any private house, either of our own
12  Gorg|           having first practised in private, whether successfully or
13  Gorg|         which were done by you as a private person, before you came
14  Gorg|            towards them, whether in private or public, it is useless
15  Gorg|         described Thersites, or any private person who was a villain,
16  Gorg|           truth; he may have been a private man or not; and I should
17  Gorg|             as well in public as in private life; and that when any