Dialogue

 1  Gorg|            the statesmen of a past age; or with the mention of
 2  Gorg|        only true politician of his age. In other passages, especially
 3  Gorg|            the statesman of a past age were no better than those
 4  Gorg|           Having regard (1) to the age of Plato and the ironical
 5  Gorg|            logical analysis of his age.~Nor does he distinguish
 6  Gorg|   especially needed in the present age. For as the world has grown
 7  Gorg|          of life.~The Greek in the age of Plato admitted praise
 8  Gorg|      painfully invented. A secular age succeeds to a theocratical.
 9  Gorg| characteristic of Plato and of his age to pass from the abstract
10  Gorg|            of flattery; if at your age, Polus, you cannot remember,
11  Gorg|           cousin, and nearly of an age with him, and making them
12  Gorg|       moderation and at the proper age, is an elegant accomplishment,
13  Gorg|            child, who is not of an age to speak plainly, lisping
14  Gorg|          talking nonsense. At your age, Socrates, are you not ashamed