Dialogue

 1  Gorg|           argument, and heedless any longer of the forms of dialectic,
 2  Gorg|              of good and evil can no longer be unravelled; and although
 3  Gorg|         still going on when he is no longer here; and he will sometimes,
 4  Gorg|             which Plato foretells no longer await an English statesman,
 5  Gorg| contemporaries. And when they are no longer here, those who would have
 6  Gorg|           literature. There are four longer ones: these occur in the
 7  Gorg|             for another occasion the longer mode of speech which Polus
 8  Gorg|           Socrates, are of necessity longer; but I will do my best to
 9  Gorg|          shorter method now, and the longer one at some other time.~
10  Gorg|            has filled himself has no longer any pleasure left; and this,
11  Gorg|               Callicles, and will no longer be a satisfactory companion
12  Gorg|        please then to go on a little longer, and put the head on.~CALLICLES:
13  Gorg|         Aegina to Athens, or for the longer voyage from Pontus or Egypt,