One adherent to this philosophy was called the "door opener" because of his approachability, and another philosopher associated with this school noted that he could see a specific horse, but not the idea of horsehood.
One adherent to this philosophy was called the "door opener" because of his approachability, and another philosopher associated with this school noted that he could see a specific horse, but not the idea of horsehood. This school held that one should set courage over fortune, and that exercise of the mind over the body facilitated an agile virtue. This philosophical movement identified with the god Heracles, and (*) Antisthenes was set to be the forerunner of this movement. This leader of this movement once asked of Alexander the Great that he only "step out of my sunlight," and his other habits included living in a wine jar, pissing in public, and walking around with a lantern in search of an "honest man." For 10 points, name this ancient Greek school of philosophy which advocated living with nature rather than convention and were called "dog-like," which included Diogenes of Sinope.
One adherent to this philosophy was called the "door opener" because of his approachability, and another philosopher associated with this school noted that he could see a specific horse, but not the idea of horsehood.
Cynicism [accept Cynics]