One part of this work argues that Socrates is inherently bland and urbane to people who listen to him, which is why he is far more of a sage than another figure.
One part of this work argues that Socrates is inherently bland and urbane to people who listen to him, which is why he is far more of a sage than another figure. In another section, the author argues that the       current Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin is sincere, but you shouldn't smite him on one cheek anyways. It was popularized by Paul Edwards after he delivered this lecture in Battersea and uses the example of Samuel Butler's conception of Professors Hanky and Panky to discuss how the titular mindset is actually just a derivation of "ancient Orient despotisms." Including headings like "The Emotional Factor" and "The Moral Problem" it ends by asking the listeners to look fair and square at the world instead of inventing allies in the sky. For 10 points, name this essay by Bertrand Russell that attacks a certain religion.
One part of this work argues that Socrates is inherently bland and urbane to people who listen to him, which is why he is far more of a sage than another figure.
"Why I am not a Christian"