The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|      that he will not speak as a rhetorician, that is to say, he will


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |          are the forgery of some rhetorician or sophist, we cannot agree


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Text |          art of the namer or the rhetorician, or by some other art. Not


Crito
   Part
 4 Intro|     still be able to perform. ‘A rhetorician would have had much to say
 5 Text |        Any one, and especially a rhetorician, will have a good deal to


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|       them. Gorgias is the great rhetorician, now advanced in years,
 7 Intro|      more than in any sophist or rhetorician, is concentrated the spirit
 8 Intro|        There they find the great rhetorician and his younger friend and
 9 Intro|         Chaerephon,—that he is a rhetorician, and in Homeric language, ‘
10 Intro|        military expeditions, the rhetorician is not taken into counsel,
11 Intro|   physician could compete with a rhetorician in popularity and influence.
12 Intro|       his rhetoric; not that the rhetorician ought to abuse this power
13 Intro|  misapprehension of his own. The rhetorician has been declared by Gorgias
14 Intro|     learned justice is just. The rhetorician then must be a just man,
15 Intro|          be abused, and that the rhetorician may act unjustly. How is
16 Intro|          of course, he says, the rhetorician, like every one else, will
17 Intro|         did not know justice the rhetorician must teach him; and Polus
18 Intro|         right in saying that the rhetorician must be a just man. And
19 Intro|     least as much service as the rhetorician, and yet for the voyage
20 Text |          Then I am to call you a rhetorician?~GORGIAS: Yes, Socrates,
21 Text |           as you profess to be a rhetorician, and a maker of rhetoricians,
22 Text |          True.~SOCRATES: And the rhetorician does not instruct the courts
23 Text |        other craftsman, will the rhetorician be taken into counsel? Surely
24 Text |          be constructed, not the rhetorician but the master workman will
25 Text |        Since you profess to be a rhetorician and a maker of rhetoricians,
26 Text |    rhetoric. And I say that if a rhetorician and a physician were to
27 Text |         any other profession the rhetorician more than any one would
28 Text |       not against everybody,—the rhetorician ought not to abuse his strength
29 Text |        good of rhetoric; for the rhetorician can speak against all men
30 Text |         if after having become a rhetorician he makes a bad use of his
31 Text |         who will learn of you, a rhetorician?~GORGIAS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
32 Text |        saying, in fact, that the rhetorician will have greater powers
33 Text |         SOCRATES: Then, when the rhetorician is more persuasive than
34 Text |          all the other arts; the rhetorician need not know the truth
35 Text |      them?~SOCRATES: Whether the rhetorician is or not inferior on this
36 Text |        and so he whom you make a rhetorician must either know the nature
37 Text |    according to the argument the rhetorician must be a just man?~GORGIAS:
38 Text |       and in like manner, if the rhetorician makes a bad and unjust use
39 Text |     affirming that the aforesaid rhetorician will never have done injustice
40 Text |     shortly afterwards, that the rhetorician might make a bad use of
41 Text |       you will see yourself, the rhetorician has been acknowledged to
42 Text |         ashamed to deny that the rhetorician knew the just and the honourable
43 Text |   natural difference between the rhetorician and the sophist, but by
44 Text |          you must prove that the rhetorician is not a fool, and that
45 Text |      whether he be a tyrant or a rhetorician, kills another or exiles
46 Text |        first, Polus, for being a rhetorician rather than a reasoner.
47 Text |      have, and can point out any rhetorician who is of this stamp, who
48 Text |  SOCRATES: And will not the true rhetorician who is honest and understands
49 Text |          he who would truly be a rhetorician ought to be just and have
50 Text |      friend, the sophist and the rhetorician, as I was saying to Polus,


Menexenus
   Part
51 Intro|      Socrates himself has turned rhetorician, having learned of a woman,
52 Text |        have plenty to say? Every rhetorician has speeches ready made;
53 Text |     Athenians, he must be a good rhetorician who could succeed and gain


Phaedo
   Part
54 Intro|      descriptions of the poet or rhetorician.~15. The doctrine of the


Phaedrus
   Part
55 Intro|      with Lysias, the celebrated rhetorician, and is going to refresh
56 Intro|        is like medicine, and the rhetorician has to consider the natures
57 Intro|    future distinction as a great rhetorician he prophesies. The heat
58 Text |         work, which the greatest rhetorician of the age spent a long
59 Text |        class.~SOCRATES: Then the rhetorician ought to make a regular
60 Text |          the blind, or deaf. The rhetorician, who teaches his pupil to
61 Text |        he who would be a skilful rhetorician has no need of truth—for
62 Text |          will never be a skilful rhetorician even within the limits of


The Sophist
   Part
63 Intro| philosophy, now more akin to the rhetorician or lawyer, now haranguing,
64 Intro|         if any, was only that of rhetorician or teacher. Philosophy had


Theaetetus
   Part
65 Intro|       may give true opinion. The rhetorician cannot put the judge or