Dialogue

 1  Gorg|     use of the method has been hardly, if at all, examined either
 2  Gorg|    other great artists. We may hardly admit that the moral antithesis
 3  Gorg|   evident astonishment. He can hardly understand the meaning of
 4  Gorg|        But still Gorgias could hardly have meant to say that arithmetic
 5  Gorg|    that such a paradox as this hardly deserves refutation, and
 6  Gorg|     only a long sleep,’ we can hardly tell what would have been
 7  Gorg|       opposed the one wise man hardly professing to have found
 8  Gorg|       natural result, which he hardly seeks to avert, that he
 9  Gorg|        than in the Gorgias. He hardly troubles himself to answer
10  Gorg|        great force of mind; he hardly knows where to begin in
11  Gorg|        thoughts of others, and hardly ever brings to the birth
12  Gorg| prophet or teacher; indeed, we hardly know what may not be effected
13  Gorg| un-Greek; at any rate there is hardly anything like them in other
14  Gorg|      case:—shall not I be very hardly used, if, when you are making
15  Gorg|     another light, which could hardly, I think, have been considered
16  Gorg|       but when he is sick they hardly suffer him to satisfy his