Dialogue

 1  Gorg|        ago to his own clique of friends. He will pledge himself
 2  Gorg|         only, much as Socrates’ friends in the opening of the Phaedo
 3  Gorg|       strike, stab, or slay his friends. Suppose a man to have been
 4  Gorg|         one of his familiars or friends; but that is no reason why
 5  Gorg|       we provide ourselves with friends and children is, that when
 6  Gorg|       themselves with money and friends, and cultivate to the utmost
 7  Gorg|          that of his parents or friends, or children or country;
 8  Gorg|        his family or any of his friends who may be doing wrong;
 9  Gorg|       wise men and my very good friends, but they are not outspoken
10  Gorg|      gave to your most intimate friends, I have a sufficient evidence
11  Gorg|         from giving more to his friends than to his enemies, even
12  Gorg|         either he or any of his friends, whether private individual
13  Gorg|        help myself or any of my friends or kinsmen, or to save them
14  Gorg|    himself or his family or his friends? —and next will come that
15  Gorg|   accomplished, as you and your friends would say, the end of becoming
16  Gorg|    either of our own or for our friends, and whether this building
17  Gorg| anything be more irrational, my friends, than this? You, Callicles,