Dialogue

 1  Gorg|       willing to sacrifice their lives for the good of others.
 2  Gorg|       the dark side of their own lives: they do not easily see
 3  Gorg|        minister of the whole. He lives not for the present, but
 4  Gorg|        the greater part of their lives occupied an inconsiderable
 5  Gorg|         the day. Yet perhaps the lives of thinkers, as they are
 6  Gorg|        are also happier than the lives of those who are more in
 7  Gorg|     ashamed of them during their lives claim kindred with them,
 8  Gorg|         example to us, and their lives may shed a light on many
 9  Gorg|         earth’s motion had their lives reversed and were restored
10  Gorg|           Yes.~SOCRATES: Then he lives worst, who, having been
11  Gorg| Certainly.~SOCRATES: That is, he lives worst who commits the greatest
12  Gorg|         as an account of the two lives of the temperate and intemperate
13  Gorg|        Such are their respective lives:—And now would you say that
14  Gorg|      constitution under which he lives, as you at this moment have