A silent character with this name learns that statesmen are distinguished from sophists through their ability to weave theoretical and practical knowledge from an argument presented by the Eleatic ("ell-ee-attic") Stranger.
A character with this name is chastised for proposing the division of herding into that of beasts and that of men. Another character with this name is told that his concept of a "day" must be like a sail covering many people, and thus have many parts. A silent character with this name learns that statesmen are distinguished from sophists through their ability to weave theoretical and practical knowledge from an argument presented by the Eleatic ("ell-ee-attic") Stranger. A character of this name is uniquely [emphasize] not present or mentioned in the Laws, and is unable to get Callicles to concede that doing evil is worse than having it done to you in a dialogue named for Gorgias. For 10 points, give the name of this character who fails to convince a jury not to execute him for impiety in the Apology, a dialogue written by his student Plato.
A character with this name is chastised for proposing the division of herding into that of beasts and that of men.
Socrates [accept Socrates the Younger] &lt;Philosophy&gt; Bonuses