Book, Paragraph

1     II, 6 |  disgrace to be, say, less well educated than they are; and so with
2     II, 6 |        those who have been well educated. And we feel more shame
3     II, 8 | inclined to cowardice; and also educated people, since these can
4     II, 21|     that it is better not to be educated"; or you may say this first,
5     II, 22|         more effective than the educated when addressing popular
6     II, 22|      crowd’s ears more finely". Educated men lay down broad general
7     II, 23|        therefore not well to be educated, since it is not well to
8     II, 23|   answer, "No, it is well to be educated, since it is well to be
9    III, 7 |  character; for a rustic and an educated man will not say the same