In text written after his death, he questions whether hair, mud, and dirt are grounded in ideas.
In a proem by this thinker, the sun's daughters open a gate which divides the paths of night and day. In text written after his death, he questions whether hair, mud, and dirt are grounded in ideas. He is credited with the argument that large objects can only partake of the Form of Largeness if there is a superseding form that the Form of Largeness partakes in, and so on ad infinitum. This student of Xenophanes divided inquiry into aletheia and doxa, or the "Way of Truth" and the "Way of Opinion." In a namesake dialogue, this man delivers the "Third Man" argument. 160 lines of fragments from his hexameter poem "On Nature" survive. This man taught Zeno at the Eleatic school, and Zeno's paradoxes defend this man's worldview. For 10 points, name this pre-Socratic thinker who held that nature was one and unmoving.
In a proem by this thinker, the sun's daughters open a gate which divides the paths of night and day.
Parmenides