Dialogue

 1  Gorg|    art of measuring) in the study of Plato, as well as of
 2  Gorg| shams, or flatteries, which study pleasure only, and the arts
 3  Gorg|   suffer evil. A man should study to be, and not merely to
 4  Gorg|   merely the result of that study of the tempers of the Great
 5  Gorg|    given to the mind by the study of one department of human
 6  Gorg|    young in pursuing such a study; but when he is more advanced
 7  Gorg|     youth thus engaged,—the study appears to me to be in character,
 8  Gorg|    I see him continuing the study in later life, and not leaving
 9  Gorg|    those who will carry the study of philosophy too far. For
10  Gorg|     the conclusion that the study should not be pushed too
11  Gorg|   the uttermost, and to the study of those arts which secure