Dialogue

 1  Gorg|  should be ashamed; but if I die for want of your flattering
 2  Gorg| flattering rhetoric, I shall die in peace. For death is no
 3  Gorg|      righteous may suffer or die, but they have their reward;
 4  Gorg|   truth is often supposed to die in raptures, having his
 5  Gorg| uncertain whether to live or die is better for them (Gor.): (
 6  Gorg|      exiled, if of death, to die, himself being the first
 7  Gorg| worthy of death, let him not die, but rather be immortal
 8  Gorg| slave, who indeed had better die than live; since when he
 9  Gorg|     good for much, you would die if he were disposed to claim
10  Gorg|     on which the men were to die; the judges were alive,
11  Gorg|  naked souls; and they shall die suddenly and be deprived
12  Gorg|     do wrong, to live and to die justly is a hard thing,
13  Gorg|   well as I can, and, when I die, to die as well as I can.
14  Gorg|     can, and, when I die, to die as well as I can. And, to