Dialogue

 1  Gorg|       and pass on to the real business of life. A little philosophy
 2  Gorg|     is the statesman’s proper business. And we must ask the same
 3  Gorg|    habit of reflection is the business of early education, which
 4  Gorg|      friend, and what is your business? ‘I am a trainer,’ he will
 5  Gorg|        he will reply, ‘and my business is to make men beautiful
 6  Gorg|      having this and no other business, and that this is her crown
 7  Gorg| forbid that I should have any business on hand which would take
 8  Gorg|      teach him—it is not your business; but you will make him seem
 9  Gorg|      on a voyage or engage in business, they do not will that which
10  Gorg|      voyage or the trouble of business?—But they will, to have
11  Gorg|     themselves to politics or business, are as ridiculous as I
12  Gorg|       Learn the philosophy of business, and acquire the reputation
13  Gorg|   must make the best of a bad business, as they said of old, and
14  Gorg|      to set about some public business, and were advising one another