Dialogue

 1  Gorg| Callicles invites him:—‘to the inferior and ministerial one,’ is
 2  Gorg|   holds under her sway all the inferior arts. Let me offer you a
 3  Gorg|        and yet to be in no way inferior to the professors of them?~
 4  Gorg|      the rhetorician is or not inferior on this account is a question
 5  Gorg|       and having more than the inferior. For on what principle of
 6  Gorg|  possessions of the weaker and inferior properly belong to the stronger
 7  Gorg|        anything in which he is inferior, he avoids and depreciates,
 8  Gorg|      philosophy I regard as an inferior man, who will never aspire
 9  Gorg|       take the property of the inferior by force; that the better
10  Gorg|     the better may be also the inferior and weaker, and the superior
11  Gorg|    rule and have more than the inferior.~SOCRATES: Stop there, and
12  Gorg|     any one who is greatly his inferior, for the tyrant will despise
13  Gorg|      have been more unjust and inferior?~CALLICLES: Granted again.~