Socrates goes further and defines rhetoric as a techne psychagogia, an art of leading or directing the soul, a kind of bewitchment that holds the listener's soul spellbound (261a).

苏格拉底更进一步， 将修辞学定义为一种 techne psychagogia，一种引导或指导艺术，一种使听者迷魔法 (261a)。

Under cover of the noise, Mrs. Poyser went into the back kitchen to send Nancy into the cellar with the great pewter measure, which had some chance of being free from bewitchment.

喧闹声，波伊瑟太太走进后厨房，把南希和大白蜡量器一起送进了地窖，这量器有几分不受迷惑可能。