One man in this work distinguishes between people who desire bad things and those who desire things they think are good but are actually bad.
One man in this work distinguishes between people who desire bad things and those who desire things they think are good but are actually bad. That man in this work also gives the example of a man who hasn't been to Larissa but can give directions to it as an example of true opinion rather than knowledge. A discussion in this work involves asking whether whiteness is a color or just color. The title character of this work asks one figure how one can (*) learn anything when you don't know what to look for. That question is answered when one character espouses his theory of recollection in a conversation in which he asks a slave various questions regarding the area of a square. For 10 points, name this Platonic dialogue in which Socrates and the title character seek to define virtue.
One man in this work distinguishes between people who desire bad things and those who desire things they think are good but are actually bad.
Meno