Early Philosophy
People 1
People 2
Terms 1
Terms 2
100

Philosophy means "love of __________"

wisdom

100

Philosopher who came up with the "question and answer" method of philosophy.

Socrates

100

Wrote The Republic

Plato

100

a story with symbolic meaning / reveals a hidden meaning

allegory

100

Socrates drank this type of poison

hemlock

200

True or False: Early philosophers rejected the gods as portrayed in the Greek myths. 

True.

200

Aristotle tutored this military commander

Alexander the Great

200

Philosopher who believed in observable, tangible (physical) facts

Aristotle

200

Name of the school Plato founded

The Academy of Athens (or just The Academy)

200

The art of persuasive speaking

rhetoric

300

professional teachers in Athens whom Socrates often disagreed with were called...

sophists

300

The interlocuter (other person in the dialogue) who speaks with Socrates in "The Allegory of the Cave"

Glaucon

300

Painted The Death of Socrates (first or last name is fine)

Jacques-Louis David

300

When the interlocuters (participants in a dialogue) speak in The Republic, they are creating a "_________ in speech"

city

300

Plato's "___________ of __________" is the concept of a world of eternal, perfect, and unchangeable ideas

Theory of Forms

400

Early philosopher who believed number and music unified everything

Pythagoras

400

Painted The School of Athens

Raphael

400

Christian theologian who was heavily influenced by Plato (wrote The City of God)

Augustine

400

a type of debate in which winning is the goal

eristic

400

a foreign, non-citizen resident of Athens

metic

500

Early philosopher who believed water unified everything

Thales

500

Mythological character similar to Socrates in that he released prisoners (in Hades) from their chains

Orpheus

500

The home of this person is the setting for the dialogues of The Republic

Cephalus

500

a type of debate in which arriving at the truth of the matter is the goal

elenchus

500

Concept the philosophers believed in achieving; means the "greatest good"

summum bonum

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