In this text, a man from Chalcedon sweats profusely and blushes when he is forced to admit that musicians and doctors do not try to be more than their professions. This work describes a myth in which 
In this text, a man from Chalcedon sweats profusely and blushes when he is forced to admit that musicians and doctors do not try to be more than their professions. This work describes a myth in which a rainbow called the "spindle of necessity" is seen by a dead man named Er. Segments of an unevenlydivided line are used in this text to represent the visible and intelligible worlds. A passage of this dialogue comparing the sun to the Form of the Good precedes another passage in which prisoners are forced to interpret shadows cast by a fire on a wall. For 10 points, name this Platonic dialogue that includes the Allegories of the Sun and of the Cave.
In this text, a man from Chalcedon sweats profusely and blushes when he is forced to admit that musicians and doctors do not try to be more than their professions.
Republic [or Politeia]