One character in this work analogizes his situation to Zeus, noting Zeus's actions against Cronus and Cronus's punishment of Uranus.
One character in this work analogizes his situation to Zeus, noting Zeus's actions against Cronus and Cronus's punishment of Uranus. Another character in this work proposes that the central concept is a species of justice, but dismisses the suggestion that it is the kind of justice concerned with attending to the gods. One character attributes the assembly's mockery of his soothsaying to jealousy, and imputes the same motive to Meletus's attacks on his interlocutor for claiming to be guided by a "familiar divine sign." This work's title character seeks to bring suit against his father for the murder of his field labourer. For 10 points, name this Platonic dialogue whose namesake dilemma asks whether pious actions are pious because they are loved by the gods, or loved by the gods because they are pious.
One character in this work analogizes his situation to Zeus, noting Zeus's actions against Cronus and Cronus's punishment of Uranus.
Euthyphro