Dialogue

 1  Gorg|       an unconscious hope of a future life, or a general faith
 2  Gorg|    with a view to this unknown future. Even in the Republic he
 3  Gorg|       Republic he introduces a future life as an afterthought,
 4  Gorg|        Still his doctrine of a future state of rewards and punishments
 5  Gorg|        divines, respecting the future destiny of the meaner sort
 6  Gorg|       answer questions about a future world, but to place in antagonism
 7  Gorg|       the present, but for the future, and he is not at all sure
 8  Gorg|        have the promise of the future, though they are regarded
 9  Gorg|      the past. The poet of the future may return to his greater
10  Gorg|   heaven. But if there were no future, might he not still be happy
11  Gorg|       forsaken him or that the future is to be a mere blank to
12  Gorg|    destiny of human souls in a future life. The magnificent myth
13  Gorg| included a former as well as a future state of existence. To these
14  Gorg|     better can be said about a future life. Plato seems to make
15  Gorg|        former rather than of a future life. It represents the
16  Gorg|      is often projected into a future. We ask the question, Where