Dialogue

 1  Gorg|     become jumbled together and return to their aboriginal chaos.
 2  Gorg|         Socrates observes, is a return to the old doctrine of himself
 3  Gorg|       Callicles an ‘Amphion’ in return for his ‘Zethus,’ he is
 4  Gorg|         and earnest, we may now return to the ideal truth, and
 5  Gorg|      The poet of the future may return to his greater calling of
 6  Gorg|       was not allowable. But to return to our argument:—Does not
 7  Gorg|       given him an ‘Amphion’ in return for his ‘Zethus’; but since
 8  Gorg| anything extraordinary, and, in return for the same salvation which
 9  Gorg|        payment which he asks in return for so great a boon; and
10  Gorg|       the benefactor receives a return; otherwise not. Is this
11  Gorg|         to do the same. And, in return for your exhortation of