text: Three of these figures who can only say "da" or "ja", rather than "yes" and "no," feature in George Boolos's Hardest Logic Puzzle
full_question: Three of these figures who can only say "da" or "ja", rather than "yes" and "no," feature in George Boolos's Hardest Logic Puzzle Ever. Xenophanes wrote a scathing critique of earlier Greek views about them. Cicero wrote a three-book dialogue On the Nature of beings of this sort. In an early Platonic dialogue, a man who claims to be close to them insists on suing his father. Louis-Auguste Blanqui coined an anarchist slogan demanding (*) none of these beings and "no masters." A dilemma in which the love of these beings seems to be arbitrary is presented in Plato's dialogue Euthyphro, which equates love for these beings with piety. For 10 points, name these beings whose existence is denied by as mere "delusion" by Richard Dawkins and other New Atheists.
first_sentence: Three of these figures who can only say "da" or "ja", rather than "yes" and "no," feature in George Boolos's Hardest Logic Puzzle
raw_answer: gods [or deities]