Dialogue

 1  Gorg|   INTRODUCTION~In several of the dialogues of Plato, doubts have arisen
 2  Gorg|        the most irregular of the dialogues there is also a certain
 3  Gorg|          endeavoured to hang the dialogues upon one another by the
 4  Gorg|          them equally in all the dialogues.~There may be some advantage
 5  Gorg|          Under the idea that his dialogues are finished works of art,
 6  Gorg|          all the Sophists in the dialogues of Plato, he is vain and
 7  Gorg| Protagoras and Meno. As in other dialogues, he is the enemy of the
 8  Gorg|         times and persons in the Dialogues of Plato, a precise dramatic
 9  Gorg|        more exclusively Socratic Dialogues. But neither in them, nor
10  Gorg|          in nearly all the other dialogues of Plato, we are made aware
11  Gorg|      pleasure, which as in other dialogues is supposed to consist in
12  Gorg|    between the Gorgias and other dialogues, especially the Republic,
13  Gorg|          is different in the two dialogues; being described in the
14  Gorg|       connection between the two dialogues. In both the ideas of measure,