Plato's Gorgias, Socrates And A Fellow Interlocutor

In Plato’s Gorgias, Socrates and a fellow interlocutor, Callicles of Acharnae, fervently discuss the relationship between pleasure and good. It is in this philosophical debate that Callicles states a good life as one that consists of having as much unrestricted pleasure as possible; therefore, implying that the pleasant and the good are identical. However, Socrates contends otherwise, and attempts to convince Callicles of the error in his ways by proving that good is ultimately not the same as pleasure. Socrates does so by employing two key arguments that render Callicles case unsupported and fallacious.
Socrates first effort at refuting Callicles argument is brought to light when Socrates asks the student of Gorgias if the life of a catamite