Dialogue

 1  Gorg|      great motive of action is political ambition; in this he is
 2  Gorg|       you mean? ‘I mean men of political ability, who ought to govern
 3  Gorg|   fallen very far short of the political ideal, and are therefore
 4  Gorg|       the disguise of moral or political principle: such meannesses,
 5  Gorg|      two or three moves on the political chess board are all that
 6  Gorg|       three weeks moves on the political chessboard are all that
 7  Gorg|   persecution and enmity which political convictions would entail
 8  Gorg|      brings to the birth a new political conception. One or two only
 9  Gorg|      is naturally unfitted for political life; his great ideas are
10  Gorg|      assembly, or at any other political meeting?—if you have the
11  Gorg| SOCRATES: And if he was a good political shepherd, ought not the