Dialogue

 1  Gorg|   Socrates’ sort, ready to be refuted as well as to refute,’ and
 2  Gorg|        is one who loves to be refuted. Gorgias declares that he
 3  Gorg|      at any rate sufficiently refuted by the fact. Socrates has
 4  Gorg|   replies, that he is already refuted; for if he will take the
 5  Gorg|    who are very willing to be refuted if I say anything which
 6  Gorg|      and quite as ready to be refuted as to refute; for I hold
 7  Gorg|     there was a gain in being refuted, there would be an advantage
 8  Gorg|     and Gorgias—refute and be refuted: for I suppose that you
 9  Gorg| flattery—and so you will have refuted me; but if you leave me
10  Gorg|      me, and by which I stand refuted when I say that the unjust
11  Gorg| wicked are miserable, and you refuted me?~POLUS: By Zeus, I did.~
12  Gorg|  which, as you say, cannot be refuted?~SOCRATES: There again,
13  Gorg|    you have been sufficiently refuted, when you say that which
14  Gorg|   possession of vice, must be refuted, or, if it is granted, what