Near the end of this work, one speaker discusses the statues of Daedalus, which are said to run away if one does not tie them down. Earlier, he criticizes some verses of Theognis which seem to contradict themselves on the question of whether virtue can be taught. The title character of this work is a young man from Thessaly who is a friend of Anytus, one of the accusers of the principal speaker, though the work is better known for its discussion of the idea that we possess all knowledge at birth
Near the end of this work, one speaker discusses the statues of Daedalus, which are said to run away if one does not tie them down. Earlier, he criticizes some verses of Theognis which seem to contradict themselves on the question of whether virtue can be taught. The title character of this work is a young man from Thessaly who is a friend of Anytus, one of the accusers of the principal speaker, though the work is better known for its discussion of the idea that we possess all knowledge at birth and "learn" things by recollection. Containing the problem of finding a square double in area to a given square, FTP, name this Platonic dialogue in which the titular slave is led to figure out the right answer.
Near the end of this work, one speaker discusses the statues of Daedalus, which are said to run away if one does not tie them down.
{Meno}