Dialogue

 1  Gorg| Socrates of the Gorgias may be compared with the Socrates of the
 2  Gorg| rewards and punishments may be compared favourably with that perversion
 3  Gorg|    permanent nature of the one compared with the transient and relative
 4  Gorg|        akin to rhetoric may be compared with the analogous notion,
 5  Gorg| character of Protagoras may be compared with that of Gorgias, but
 6  Gorg|       Greek sophist is nothing compared with the sophistry of a
 7  Gorg|  realities. These myths may be compared with the Pilgrim’s Progress
 8  Gorg|      proceeding, my friend, be compared to the conduct of a person
 9  Gorg|     you, and my feeling may be compared with that of Zethus towards
10  Gorg|       and incontinent part, he compared to a vessel full of holes,