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Annotation 1713869032716

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The scene of Xenophon's Symposium, and also that of Plato's Protagoras, is set at Callias' house.
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Callias III - Wikipedia
ly in his life so that he was commonly spoken of, before his father's death, being the "evil genius" of his family. [6] He is acclaimed in Plato's Apology as having "paid more money to sophists than all the others." [7] <span>The scene of Xenophon's Symposium, and also that of Plato's Protagoras, is set at Callias' house. In the latter especially Callias' character is drawn with some vivid sketches as a dilettante highly amused with the intellectual fencing of Protagoras and Socrates. [8] Callias III is



Flashcard 1713871916300

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The scene of Xenophon's [...], and also that of Plato's [...] , is set at Callias' house.

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The scene of Xenophon's Symposium, and also that of Plato's Protagoras, is set at Callias' house.

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Callias III - Wikipedia
ly in his life so that he was commonly spoken of, before his father's death, being the "evil genius" of his family. [6] He is acclaimed in Plato's Apology as having "paid more money to sophists than all the others." [7] <span>The scene of Xenophon's Symposium, and also that of Plato's Protagoras, is set at Callias' house. In the latter especially Callias' character is drawn with some vivid sketches as a dilettante highly amused with the intellectual fencing of Protagoras and Socrates. [8] Callias III is






Flashcard 1713874275596

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The scene of Xenophon's Symposium, and also that of Plato's Protagoras, is set at [...]' house.
Answer
Callias

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The scene of Xenophon's Symposium, and also that of Plato's Protagoras, is set at Callias' house.

Original toplevel document

Callias III - Wikipedia
ly in his life so that he was commonly spoken of, before his father's death, being the "evil genius" of his family. [6] He is acclaimed in Plato's Apology as having "paid more money to sophists than all the others." [7] <span>The scene of Xenophon's Symposium, and also that of Plato's Protagoras, is set at Callias' house. In the latter especially Callias' character is drawn with some vivid sketches as a dilettante highly amused with the intellectual fencing of Protagoras and Socrates. [8] Callias III is






Annotation 1713926442252

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Protágoras foi um sofista da Grécia Antiga, célebre por cunhar a frase:

"O homem é a medida de todas as coisas, das coisas que são, enquanto são, das coisas que não são, enquanto não são."
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Protágoras – Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre
stas podem ser validamente confrontadas", a segunda é o seu complemento: a necessidade de "fortalecer o argumento fraco". Influenciou: Heráclito Foi influenciado: Platão, Jeremy Bentham, Friedrich Nietzsche, F.C.S. Schiller <span>Protágoras (em grego antigo: Πρωταγόρας; Abdera, c. 490 a.C. — Sicília, c. 415 a.C. [1] ) foi um sofista da Grécia Antiga, célebre por cunhar a frase: "O homem é a medida de todas as coisas, das coisas que são, enquanto são, das coisas que não são, enquanto não são." Tendo como base para isso o pensamento de Heráclito. Tal frase expressa bem o relativismo tanto dos Sofistas em geral quanto o relativismo do próprio Protágoras. Se o homem é a medida



Flashcard 1713929325836

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[...] foi um sofista da Grécia Antiga, célebre por cunhar a frase:

"O homem é a medida de todas as coisas, das coisas que são, enquanto são, das coisas que não são, enquanto não são."

Answer
Protágoras

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Protágoras foi um sofista da Grécia Antiga, célebre por cunhar a frase: "O homem é a medida de todas as coisas, das coisas que são, enquanto são, das coisas que não são, enquanto

Original toplevel document

Protágoras – Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre
stas podem ser validamente confrontadas", a segunda é o seu complemento: a necessidade de "fortalecer o argumento fraco". Influenciou: Heráclito Foi influenciado: Platão, Jeremy Bentham, Friedrich Nietzsche, F.C.S. Schiller <span>Protágoras (em grego antigo: Πρωταγόρας; Abdera, c. 490 a.C. — Sicília, c. 415 a.C. [1] ) foi um sofista da Grécia Antiga, célebre por cunhar a frase: "O homem é a medida de todas as coisas, das coisas que são, enquanto são, das coisas que não são, enquanto não são." Tendo como base para isso o pensamento de Heráclito. Tal frase expressa bem o relativismo tanto dos Sofistas em geral quanto o relativismo do próprio Protágoras. Se o homem é a medida






Annotation 1713932209420

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Protagoras is a dialogue by Plato. The main argument is between the elderly Protagoras, a celebrated Sophist, and Socrates. The discussion takes place at the home of Callias, who is host to Protagoras while he is in town, and concerns the nature of Sophists, the unity and the teachability of virtue.
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Protagoras (dialogue) - Wikipedia
r The Chariot Related articles Commentaries The Academy in Athens Socratic problem Middle Platonism Neoplatonism and Christianity Allegorical interpretations of Plato Socratic fallacy [imagelink] Philosophy portal v t e <span>Protagoras (/proʊˈtæɡərəs/; Greek: Πρωταγόρας) is a dialogue by Plato. The traditional subtitle (which may or may not be Plato's) is "or the Sophists". The main argument is between the elderly Protagoras, a celebrated Sophist, and Socrates. The discussion takes place at the home of Callias, who is host to Protagoras while he is in town, and concerns the nature of Sophists, the unity and the teachability of virtue. A total of twenty-one people are named as present. Contents [hide] 1 The characters 2 Summary 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Prodicus is wrestled out of bed 2.3 Protagoras' great spe



Flashcard 1713935093004

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[...] is a dialogue by Plato. The main argument is between the elderly [...] , a celebrated Sophist, and Socrates. The discussion takes place at the home of Callias, who is host to [...] while he is in town, and concerns the nature of Sophists, the unity and the teachability of virtue.
Answer
Protagoras

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Protagoras is a dialogue by Plato. The main argument is between the elderly Protagoras, a celebrated Sophist, and Socrates. The discussion takes place at the home of Callias, who is host to Protag

Original toplevel document

Protagoras (dialogue) - Wikipedia
r The Chariot Related articles Commentaries The Academy in Athens Socratic problem Middle Platonism Neoplatonism and Christianity Allegorical interpretations of Plato Socratic fallacy [imagelink] Philosophy portal v t e <span>Protagoras (/proʊˈtæɡərəs/; Greek: Πρωταγόρας) is a dialogue by Plato. The traditional subtitle (which may or may not be Plato's) is "or the Sophists". The main argument is between the elderly Protagoras, a celebrated Sophist, and Socrates. The discussion takes place at the home of Callias, who is host to Protagoras while he is in town, and concerns the nature of Sophists, the unity and the teachability of virtue. A total of twenty-one people are named as present. Contents [hide] 1 The characters 2 Summary 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Prodicus is wrestled out of bed 2.3 Protagoras' great spe






Flashcard 1713937452300

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Protagoras is a dialogue by Plato. The main argument is between the elderly Protagoras, a celebrated Sophist, and Socrates. The discussion takes place at the home of Callias, who is host to Protagoras while he is in town, and concerns the nature of Sophists, the unity and the teachability of [...]
Answer

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nt is between the elderly Protagoras, a celebrated Sophist, and Socrates. The discussion takes place at the home of Callias, who is host to Protagoras while he is in town, and concerns the nature of Sophists, the unity and the teachability of <span>virtue.<span><body><html>

Original toplevel document

Protagoras (dialogue) - Wikipedia
r The Chariot Related articles Commentaries The Academy in Athens Socratic problem Middle Platonism Neoplatonism and Christianity Allegorical interpretations of Plato Socratic fallacy [imagelink] Philosophy portal v t e <span>Protagoras (/proʊˈtæɡərəs/; Greek: Πρωταγόρας) is a dialogue by Plato. The traditional subtitle (which may or may not be Plato's) is "or the Sophists". The main argument is between the elderly Protagoras, a celebrated Sophist, and Socrates. The discussion takes place at the home of Callias, who is host to Protagoras while he is in town, and concerns the nature of Sophists, the unity and the teachability of virtue. A total of twenty-one people are named as present. Contents [hide] 1 The characters 2 Summary 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Prodicus is wrestled out of bed 2.3 Protagoras' great spe






Annotation 1713940073740

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While Socrates seems to have won the argument, he points to the fact that if all virtue is knowledge, it can in fact be taught. He draws the conclusion that to an observer he and Protagoras would seem as crazy, having argued at great lengths only to mutually exchanged positions with Socrates now believing that virtue can be taught and Protagoras that all virtues are one instead of his initial position (361a). Protagoras acknowledges Socrates a notable opponent in dispute while being much younger than he and predicts that he could become one of the wisest men alive.
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Protagoras (dialogue) - Wikipedia
A brave swimmer is one who knows how to swim better and therefore, in a way, all virtues are essentially knowledge and can be considered one and the same, more like parts of golden objects (as discussed above) rather than the parts of a face. <span>While Socrates seems to have won the argument, he points to the fact that if all virtue is knowledge, it can in fact be taught. He draws the conclusion that to an observer he and Protagoras would seem as crazy, having argued at great lengths only to mutually exchanged positions with Socrates now believing that virtue can be taught and Protagoras that all virtues are one instead of his initial position (361a). Protagoras acknowledges Socrates a notable opponent in dispute while being much younger than he and predicts that he could become one of the wisest men alive. Socrates departs for whatever business he claimed he had when he wanted to end the dialogue earlier. Notes[edit] Jump up ^ Bacon, Francis. Essays. Essay number 26, "Of Seemin