Dialogue

 1  Gorg| rushes to the defence of his master. The answer has at last
 2  Gorg|   and is angry at seeing his master overthrown. But in the judicious
 3  Gorg|  imitating the manner of his master Socrates. ‘One of the best
 4  Gorg|  allusion to the fate of his master Socrates. He is convinced
 5  Gorg|   incongruity. He is not the master of his words, but his words—
 6  Gorg|      the rhetorician but the master workman will advise; or
 7  Gorg|      or pancratiast or other master of fence;—because he has
 8  Gorg|     he invited his uncle and master, Alcetas, to come to him,
 9  Gorg|      should be temperate and master of himself, and ruler of
10  Gorg|    the same occasions as his master, and will contrive to be
11  Gorg|      by the imitation of his master and by the power which he
12  Gorg|      boon; and he who is the master of the art, and has done
13  Gorg|      works. But if we had no master to show, and only a number