The Good life (n.) is to be chiefly valued, not just life.
The Good life (n.) is an incorporeal order that rules harmoniously over a body with a soul.
The Good life (n.) means, for Callicles, letting your appetites grow as large as possible and having the courage and intelligence to fill each one as it comes.
The Good life (n.) is mixed like wine at a feast: we stand as cup-bearers before two fountains, honeyed pleasure and the sober water of intelligence.
The Good life (n.) is to be judged by one test alone: call a life worse if it makes the soul more unjust, better if it makes it more just, and ignore everything else.
Good life (n.) is straightening out the revolutions in our heads that birth knocked askew, by learning the harmonies of the universe until the mind matches its objects again.