Dialogue

 1  Gorg|      they may be more worthily called): (1) that to do is worse
 2  Gorg|           is introduced. He is called by Callicles a popular declaimer,
 3  Gorg| improvement of human life, are called flatteries. They are all
 4  Gorg|      them, and are proud to be called by their names. (Compare
 5  Gorg|     Protagoras in the dialogue called after him: (5) the speech
 6  Gorg|      especially of what may be called the theme or proem (beginning ‘
 7  Gorg|       more to the art which is called rhetoric than to dialectic.~
 8  Gorg|      than geometry would be so called by you.~GORGIAS: You are
 9  Gorg|    shameful and unjust, and is called injustice (compare Republic),
10  Gorg|    invented a tale in which he called the soul—because of its
11  Gorg|  pithon.), and the ignorant he called the uninitiated or leaky,
12  Gorg| complaint in his eyes which is called ophthalmia?~CALLICLES: To
13  Gorg|     this universe is therefore called Cosmos or order, not disorder
14  Gorg|     Pyrilampes’ darling who is called after them, must be by nature
15  Gorg|       man receiving pay who is called in to advise about building
16  Gorg|       and punishment, which is called Tartarus. And in the time