In one book, this character claims to have met a seer named Diotima who determined love must be a son of "resource and poverty," and in another book, this figure demonstrates his theory of recollection by (*) teaching a slave to double the area of a square.
Many of the early works featuring this character are notably described as "aporetic." In one book, this character claims to have met a seer named Diotima who determined love must be a son of "resource and poverty," and in another book, this figure demonstrates his theory of recollection by (*) teaching a slave to double the area of a square. Within books written by this man's pupil, he delivers the Allegory of the Cave and defends himself against charges of corrupting the youth of Athens. For 10 points, name this figure prominently featured in Meno, The Symposium, and The Apology as the teacher of Plato.
Many of the early works featuring this character are notably described as "aporetic."
Socrates