Gorgias

<h4><em>What if words could win crowds-but lose your soul?</em></h4><p></p><p>In <strong>Gorgias</strong> Plato stages a powerful drama of minds where Socrates takes on the celebrity sophists of Athens. The topic? Nothing less than the soul of democracy.</p><p></p><p>This modernized edition brings the timeless debate to life offering accessible language without sacrificing the sharp edge of philosophical inquiry. Whether you're new to Plato or revisiting a classic this dialogue will ignite your thinking.</p><p></p><p><strong>What You'll Discover in This Modern Translation:</strong></p><p></p><ul><li><strong>The Danger of Rhetoric Without Justice</strong> - Why persuasion without moral grounding can corrupt both individuals and society.</li><li><strong>The Ethics of Power</strong> - Can a man who gets away with injustice be truly happy?</li><li><strong>The Art of Dialectic</strong> - Socrates' methodical questioning reveals the hollow core beneath flashy argumentation.</li><li><strong>A Blueprint for the Good Life</strong> - Plato's bold claim: it is better to suffer injustice than to commit it.</li><li><strong>Relevant for Today</strong> - Ideal for students debaters and truth-seekers navigating an age of spin and spectacle.</li></ul><p></p><p>Let <strong>Gorgias</strong> challenge your assumptions sharpen your reasoning and awaken your ethical conscience.</p>