Dialogue

 1  Gorg|     Most great works receive a new light from a new and original
 2  Gorg|     receive a new light from a new and original mind. But whether
 3  Gorg|        mind. But whether these new lights are true or only
 4  Gorg|      Sophists; but favours the new art of rhetoric, which he
 5  Gorg|      remark that laughter is a new species of refutation. Polus
 6  Gorg| figures are suggestive of some new aspect under which the mind
 7  Gorg|       like the parables of the New Testament, or the oracles
 8  Gorg|  suffer injustice.~Compare the New Testament—~‘It is better
 9  Gorg|      time awaken and develop a new life in us.~Second Thesis:—~
10  Gorg|     ever brings to the birth a new political conception. One
11  Gorg|    principle he invests with a new dignity; he finds a noble
12  Gorg|        tradition Plato makes a new beginning for his society: (
13  Gorg|     the tale to its truth. The new order of the world was immediately
14  Gorg|   since any one has asked me a new one.~CHAEREPHON: Then you
15  Gorg|         Polus? Well, this is a new kind of refutation,—when
16  Gorg|        now you bring forward a new notion; the superior and
17  Gorg|      are losing not only their new acquisitions, but also their