Dialogue

 1  Gorg|              to confine the Platonic dialogue on the Procrustean bed of
 2  Gorg|           the scope of each separate dialogue; in this way they think
 3  Gorg|             two leading ideas of the dialogue. The true and the false
 4  Gorg| judgment-seat of the gods below.~The dialogue naturally falls into three
 5  Gorg|           Thus the second act of the dialogue closes. Then Callicles appears
 6  Gorg|            to choose the higher. The dialogue terminates with a mythus
 7  Gorg|              the assumed date of the dialogue has been fixed at 405 B.C.,
 8  Gorg|                The conclusion of the Dialogue is remarkable, (1) for the
 9  Gorg|              principal points of the dialogue. Having regard (1) to the
10  Gorg|              the main purpose of the dialogue are some other questions,
11  Gorg|           Republic than in any other dialogue, the verbal similarity tending
12  Gorg|          form the main theses of the dialogue.~First Thesis:—~It is a
13  Gorg|            myth which terminates the dialogue is not the revelation, but
14  Gorg|          manner by Protagoras in the dialogue called after him: (5) the
15  Gorg|            only. The argument of the dialogue is frequently referred to,
16  Gorg|               GORGIAS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Callicles, Socrates, Chaerephon,