Dialogue

 1  Gorg|      he is neither sophist nor philosopher, but man of the world, and
 2  Gorg| position of the lawyer and the philosopher in the Theaetetus).~There
 3  Gorg|    have found in Callicles the philosopher’s touchstone; and he is
 4  Gorg|      companion portrait of the philosopher in the Theaetetus; and at
 5  Gorg|      he is a poet as well as a philosopher; or to remark that he is
 6  Gorg|        are. Just as the actual philosopher falls short of the one wise
 7  Gorg|       in which they moved. The philosopher is naturally unfitted for
 8  Gorg|     impaled or on the rack the philosopher may be happy (compare Republic).
 9  Gorg|       of the world, and of the philosopher, to the mob of politicians: (
10  Gorg|      the dog, who is your only philosopher: the grotesque and rather
11  Gorg|    shores of the lake; and the philosopher alone is said to have got
12  Gorg|    ourselves to blame; and the philosopher must acknowledge, however
13  Gorg|     are laws?~SOCRATES: Ho! my philosopher, is that your line?~CALLICLES:
14  Gorg|    likely dead; I have heard a philosopher say that at this moment
15  Gorg|         But although you are a philosopher you seem to me never to
16  Gorg|     most likely to have been a philosopher who has done his own work,