Dialogue

 1  Gorg|   appear to be the two leading ideas of the dialogue. The true
 2  Gorg| defining his own art. When his ideas begin to clear up, he is
 3  Gorg|        of the greatest number. Ideas of utility, like those of
 4  Gorg|       certainly imperfect. But ideas must be given through something;
 5  Gorg|    exactly coinciding with the ideas represented. They partake
 6  Gorg|     two dialogues. In both the ideas of measure, order, harmony,
 7  Gorg| classes are too strong for the ideas of the statesman who takes
 8  Gorg|      political life; his great ideas are not understood by the
 9  Gorg|    that of mythology; abstract ideas are transformed into persons,
10  Gorg|        to resist the words and ideas of your loves; and if a