One character in this work suggests shaking down two foreigners, Simmias and Cebes, for money. One implicit voice in this work hums "the sound of the flute in the ears of the mystic" in the ears of another character in this work and leads him to "follow the intimations" of his morality. This work argues that one agrees to obey all the laws of a country tacitly by virtue of
One character in this work suggests shaking down two foreigners, Simmias and Cebes, for money. One implicit voice in this work hums "the sound of the flute in the ears of the mystic" in the ears of another character in this work and leads him to "follow the intimations" of his morality. This work argues that one agrees to obey all the laws of a country tacitly by virtue of remaining there after attaining majority. The title character of this dialogue attempts to persuade Socrates by asking him to think of his responsibilities as a father, which Socrates refuses to do; further, he states that the moral views of the common man are worthless in this dialogue. For 10 points, name this Platonic dialogue which concerns the concepts of justice and what is allowable in cases of injustice, named after a wealthy friend who offers to bust Socrates out of jail.
One character in this work suggests shaking down two foreigners, Simmias and Cebes, for money.
Crito