Dialogue

 1  Gorg| declaration of Socrates that he is ignorant of the true nature and bearing
 2  Gorg|          be more persuasive to the ignorant than the physician, or any
 3  Gorg|       expert. And he is said to be ignorant, and this ignorance of his
 4  Gorg|          of learning. But is he as ignorant of just and unjust as he
 5  Gorg|          desire to be. If they are ignorant, they must acknowledge their
 6  Gorg|        desire them to obey all the ignorant impulses of the popular
 7  Gorg|          You mean to say, with the ignorant; for with those who know
 8  Gorg|      physician must, obviously, be ignorant of what the physician knows.~
 9  Gorg|            than the physician, the ignorant is more persuasive with
10  Gorg|           more persuasive with the ignorant than he who has knowledge?—
11  Gorg|         some way of persuading the ignorant that he has more knowledge
12  Gorg|         whether he is or is not as ignorant of the just and unjust,
13  Gorg|         has he only a way with the ignorant of persuading them that
14  Gorg|          art of rhetoric? If he is ignorant, you who are the teacher
15  Gorg|            any one who came to him ignorant of them he could teach them,
16  Gorg|      intemperate, and cowardly and ignorant, is more painful than to
17  Gorg|            life, he is necessarily ignorant of all those things which
18  Gorg|     private or public, and utterly ignorant of the pleasures and desires
19  Gorg|          onomase pithon.), and the ignorant he called the uninitiated
20  Gorg|        colander is the soul of the ignorant, which is likewise full
21  Gorg|      always been, that I myself am ignorant how these things are, but