Many (n.) put men to death easily and would bring them back to life again if they could, all without thinking.
Many (n.) cannot even be conceived without the one: take the one away and there is not even an appearance of plurality.
The Many (n.) are, by Callicles' own measure, the superior, so their rule that equal shares are just turns out to hold by nature as well as by law.
Many (n.) do not improve horses, they ruin them; only the one or the few, the horse breeders, can make them better — so why would youth be any different?
Many (n.) cannot do the greatest evil — for then they could do the greatest good; they can make no man wise or foolish, and inflict whatever they inflict haphazardly.