This work's second book contains the story of Gyges of Lydia, who became king using a ring of invisibility. This work ends with a story of a man who briefly dies and visits the Underworld, called "The Myth of Er." Book I contains Thrasymachus's view 
This work's second book contains the story of Gyges of Lydia, who became king using a ring of invisibility. This work ends with a story of a man who briefly dies and visits the Underworld, called "The Myth of Er." Book I contains Thrasymachus's view that "justice is […] the advantage of the stronger," although the most famous section has Socrates instructing Glaucon on the theory of the forms using "The Allegory of the Cave." For ten points, identify this long Platonic dialogue concerning the construction of an ideal state.
This work's second book contains the story of Gyges of Lydia, who became king using a ring of invisibility.
The {Republic}