Question

Socrates invokes the “prancing steeds” of this man in the Cratylus, where he credits a long lecture this man gave him at dawn with having divinely inspired his theory of names. William Alston cited Kant’s argument that a good will is not constrained by (-5[1])imperatives in the paper “What [this man] Should Have Said.” (15[2])Socrates (15[1])tells this man “where there is reverence there is also fear” (15[2])before asking him to clarify the meaning of “attending,” (15[1])as in the phrase “the part of justice which attends to (15[1])men.” In this man’s (*) namesake dialogue, Socrates asks him whether carrying is the same as (10[1])being carried. Divine Command Theory is subject to a dilemma (10[1])named (10[1])after this man, (10[1])who charges his father with murder shortly before (10[2])Socrates’ own trial. For 10 points, what man’s namesake dilemma asks whether things are pious because they are dear to the gods or dear to the gods because they are pious? ■END■ (10[1])

Buzzes

Summary