This man's argument that forms exist independently of the objects that possess them is refuted by the title character in the Parmenides.
This man's argument that forms exist independently of the objects that possess them is refuted by the title character in the Parmenides. This character teaches a slave to perform a mathematical problem during a discussion of virtue in the Meno. He claimed "the unexamined life is not worth living" at a trial where he refused to admit to "corrupting the youth," according to the Apology. In the Crito, this man refused to escape from his conviction of death. For 10 points, name this Athenian philosopher who was used as a character in the dialogues of his student Plato.
This man's argument that forms exist independently of the objects that possess them is refuted by the title character in the Parmenides.
{Socrates} [do not accept "{Plato}"]