Dialogue

 1  Gorg| mouth. And he is prepared to show, after his manner, that
 2  Gorg|    say, and no one will ever show that to do is better than
 3  Gorg|   Republic, he endeavours to show that his happiness would
 4  Gorg| verbal similarity tending to show that they were written at
 5  Gorg|   most secret actions he can show the same high principle (
 6  Gorg|     surprised if Gorgias can show more good of his art than
 7  Gorg|   good of his art than I can show of mine.’ To him again I
 8  Gorg|      and we shall be able to show that all the other arts
 9  Gorg|     an explanation. And if I show an equal inability to make
10  Gorg|     do not believe me, and I show you the dagger, you would
11  Gorg|      must refute, and either show, as I was saying, that to
12  Gorg|     strange enough, but they show the principle which, if
13  Gorg|    suppose that any man will show you the art of becoming
14  Gorg|   But if we had no master to show, and only a number of worthless
15  Gorg|     our day, are not able to show that we ought to live any