Dialogue

 1  Gorg|         you mean those dolts, the temperate. But my doctrine is, that
 2  Gorg|           order, and is therefore temperate and is therefore good, and
 3  Gorg| intemperate is bad. And he who is temperate is also just and brave and
 4  Gorg|        said, that a man should be temperate and master of himself, and
 5  Gorg|         you mean those fools,—the temperate?~SOCRATES: Certainly:—any
 6  Gorg|           of the two lives of the temperate and intemperate in a figure:—
 7  Gorg|          happier than that of the temperate? Do I not convince you that
 8  Gorg|          that which is orderly is temperate? Assuredly. And the temperate
 9  Gorg|     temperate? Assuredly. And the temperate soul is good? No other answer
10  Gorg|       proceed to add, that if the temperate soul is the good soul, the
11  Gorg|       Very true.~And will not the temperate man do what is proper, both
12  Gorg|          men;—for he would not be temperate if he did not? Certainly
13  Gorg|     courageous? for the duty of a temperate man is not to follow or
14  Gorg|         therefore, Callicles, the temperate man, being, as we have described,
15  Gorg|        who is the opposite of the temperate. Such is my position, and