Dialogue

 1  Gorg| recapitulation of the argument in a figure.~(2) Socrates makes the
 2  Gorg|     fanciful, but nevertheless is a figure of a truth which I want
 3  Gorg|              Yes, Socrates, and the figure expresses what I mean. For
 4  Gorg|          behalf. Adopting a similar figure of speech, Socrates would
 5  Gorg|     themselves to submit. Under the figure there lurks a real thought,
 6  Gorg|    apprentices,—a somewhat laboured figure of speech intended to illustrate
 7  Gorg|          complete, the mathematical figure of the number of the state (
 8  Gorg|             Phaedrus it is really a figure of speech in which the ‘
 9  Gorg|         which he has suggested in a figure. The answer depends on another
10  Gorg|          the other hand, any single figure of speech if too often repeated,
11  Gorg|          too, the striking image or figure of speech is not forgotten,
12  Gorg|      temperate and intemperate in a figure:— There are two men, both