Dialogue

 1  Gorg|   premises. Thus the second act of the dialogue closes.
 2  Gorg|    that the rhetorician may act unjustly. How is the inconsistency
 3  Gorg|     suffered justly: if the act is just, the effect is just;
 4  Gorg|  among men. But such ideals act powerfully on the imagination
 5  Gorg| than the perpetrators of an act of treachery or of tyranny.
 6  Gorg|   accustom his followers to act together. Although he is
 7  Gorg|     have wished to speak or act otherwise than he did in
 8  Gorg|  blank to him. The greatest act of faith, the only faith
 9  Gorg|     one of those arts which act always and fulfil all their
10  Gorg|     to our good, and if the act is not conducive to our
11  Gorg|     under the idea that the act is for his own interests
12  Gorg|   of the same nature as the act of him who strikes?~POLUS:
13  Gorg|   but these are the men who act according to nature; yes,
14  Gorg|    which you exhort me, and act what you call the manly
15  Gorg|   by their teachers, should act unjustly by reason of the
16  Gorg|  deficiency of speed do men act unjustly, but by reason