One leader of this institution promulgated the doctrine that the ultimate test of actions is whether they are eulogon or "reasonable" in an argument against the Stoics.
One leader of this institution promulgated the doctrine that the ultimate test of actions is whether they are eulogon or "reasonable" in an argument against the Stoics. Another of its leaders had his work chronicled by Cleitomachus and went to Rome to argue on successive occasions in favor of and against the existence of universal justice. Antiochus of Ascalon and Carneades were some of the people who led this entity, whose legal charter claimed that its purpose was to worship the Muses. Eventually closed during an anti-pagan purge by Justinian, for 10 points, name this philosophical school first organized by the author of Rival Lovers, Theages, Laws, and Crito, Plato
One leader of this institution promulgated the doctrine that the ultimate test of actions is whether they are eulogon or "reasonable" in an argument against the Stoics.
the {Academy}