Dialogue

 1  Gorg|       Socrates, the single real teacher of politics, as he ventures
 2  Gorg| unlawfully used. Neither is the teacher of the art to be deemed
 3  Gorg|        must learn them from his teacher as a part of the art of
 4  Gorg|        the virtues;—nor can any teacher be expected to counteract
 5  Gorg| building, if he had never had a teacher of the art of building,
 6  Gorg|        more than the sophist or teacher can find fault with his
 7  Gorg|      the higher of the two. The teacher of the arts takes money,
 8  Gorg|       arts takes money, but the teacher of virtue or politics takes
 9  Gorg|       desirous of requiting his teacher.~Socrates concludes by finally
10  Gorg|       calling of the prophet or teacher; indeed, we hardly know
11  Gorg|      For he was intended by his teacher to make a good use of his
12  Gorg|       ignorant, you who are the teacher of rhetoric will not teach
13  Gorg|       laid to the charge of his teacher, who is not to be banished,
14  Gorg|         always true. She is the teacher at whose words you are now