The movement of one of these objects is compared to visions of different parts of a house in a proof of causality from Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. Locke's Second Treatise of Government compares one on a haphazard path to Algiers to a state destined for tyranny. Socrates's execution was delayed by the late return of one from Delos. An identity problem posits one of these objects which has each part of itself (*) replaced but still belongs to Theseus. An allegory describes the insane, frivolous, and directionless passengers on one of these vehicles. For 10 points, na
The movement of one of these objects is compared to visions of different parts of a house in a proof of causality from Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. Locke's Second Treatise of Government compares one on a haphazard path to Algiers to a state destined for tyranny. Socrates's execution was delayed by the late return of one from Delos. An identity problem posits one of these objects which has each part of itself (*) replaced but still belongs to Theseus. An allegory describes the insane, frivolous, and directionless passengers on one of these vehicles. For 10 points, name this type of vehicle used in a Platonic metaphor describing society as one "of state" with its navigator thrown overboard, and in a medieval allegory describing one "of fools."
The movement of one of these objects is compared to visions of different parts of a house in a proof of causality from Kant's Critique of Pure Reason.
ships [or boats]