An admonition in this work cites the line "Where there is fear, there is also reverence," from thepoet Stasinus. The difference between carrying and being carried highlights a distinction about thiswork's central topic. Fallacies in this work are likened to Daedalus' creations, and the example ofhorsemanship undermines a definition of a certain quality as (*) "justice which attends to the gods." Inthis work, a son prosecuting his father ponders a dilemma about whether an act is pious because the
An admonition in this work cites the line "Where there is fear, there is also reverence," from thepoet Stasinus. The difference between carrying and being carried highlights a distinction about thiswork's central topic. Fallacies in this work are likened to Daedalus' creations, and the example ofhorsemanship undermines a definition of a certain quality as (*) "justice which attends to the gods." Inthis work, a son prosecuting his father ponders a dilemma about whether an act is pious because thegods love it or whether the gods love it because it is pious. For 10 points, name this dialogue of Plato inwhich Socrates, about to stand trial, fails to learn the nature of piety from the title character.
An admonition in this work cites the line "Where there is fear, there is also reverence," from thepoet Stasinus.
Euthyphro