[[Plato]] in his dialogue ''Gorgias'' exposes the dangers of [[amoral]] sophistical argument, in a demonstration of allowing the sophist, on the basis of a [[fallacy]] of clever sophistical [[logic]], to lead him to "admit" that his father was a mongrel dog. | [[Plato]] in his dialogue ''Gorgias'' exposes the dangers of [[amoral]] sophistical argument, in a demonstration of allowing the sophist, on the basis of a [[fallacy]] of clever sophistical [[logic]], to lead him to "admit" that his father was a mongrel dog. |