Dialogue

 1  Gorg|        intellectual antithesis of knowledge and opinion, being and appearance,
 2  Gorg|           two aspects of life and knowledge appear to be the two leading
 3  Gorg|       persuasion: one which gives knowledge, and another which gives
 4  Gorg|        which gives belief without knowledge; and knowledge is always
 5  Gorg|     belief without knowledge; and knowledge is always true, but belief
 6  Gorg|          and not that which gives knowledge; for no one can impart a
 7  Gorg|          no one can impart a real knowledge of such matters to a crowd
 8  Gorg|      which are needed in a critic—knowledge, good-will, frankness; Gorgias
 9  Gorg|        and good are the same, but knowledge and courage are not the
10  Gorg|        distinguishing courage and knowledge from pleasure and good,
11  Gorg|         other. Good and pleasure, knowledge and sense, truth and opinion,
12  Gorg| Theaetetus bears to his theory of knowledge.~d. A few minor points still
13  Gorg|         famous thesis:—‘Virtue is knowledge;’ which is not so much an
14  Gorg|           one department of human knowledge to the exclusion of the
15  Gorg|           or even to increase our knowledge of human nature. There have
16  Gorg|         the nature and degrees of knowledge having been previously set
17  Gorg|       reached the limits of human knowledge; or, to borrow an expression
18  Gorg|        addition to their store of knowledge? or, Did they pass their
19  Gorg|            Because, Socrates, the knowledge of the other arts has only
20  Gorg|        Well, but is there a false knowledge as well as a true?~GORGIAS:
21  Gorg|        and this again proves that knowledge and belief differ.~GORGIAS:
22  Gorg|          source of belief without knowledge, as the other is of knowledge?~
23  Gorg|     knowledge, as the other is of knowledge?~GORGIAS: By all means.~
24  Gorg|        which gives belief without knowledge, or that which gives knowledge?~
25  Gorg|    knowledge, or that which gives knowledge?~GORGIAS: Clearly, Socrates,
26  Gorg|          ignorant than he who has knowledge?—is not that the inference?~
27  Gorg|         ignorant that he has more knowledge than those who know?~GORGIAS:
28  Gorg|        whatever is that which his knowledge makes him.~GORGIAS: Certainly.~
29  Gorg|           chief of them. And what knowledge can be nobler? or what ignorance
30  Gorg|          be said of the beauty of knowledge?~POLUS: To be sure, Socrates;
31  Gorg|           to have three qualities—knowledge, good-will, outspokenness,
32  Gorg|           me, either from lack of knowledge or from superfluity of modesty,
33  Gorg|     presume, which you would call knowledge?~CALLICLES: There is.~SOCRATES:
34  Gorg|         that some courage implied knowledge?~CALLICLES: I was.~SOCRATES:
35  Gorg|           speaking of courage and knowledge as two things different
36  Gorg|         you say that pleasure and knowledge are the same, or not the
37  Gorg|       good are the same; but that knowledge and courage are not the
38  Gorg|            or must he have art or knowledge of them in detail?~CALLICLES:
39  Gorg|           I do not speak from any knowledge of what I am saying; I am
40  Gorg|       ought to be just and have a knowledge of justice, has also turned
41  Gorg|          results according to the knowledge which she has and they have