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- Sophist - Wikipedia
A sophist (Greek: σοφιστής, romanized: sophistēs) was a professional travelling teacher in ancient Greece in the fifth and fourth centuries BC Sophists specialized in one or more subject areas, such as philosophy, rhetoric, music, athletics, mathematics, and arete: "virtue" or "excellence"
- Sophist | Ancient Greek Philosophy, Rhetoric Argumentation | Britannica
Sophist, any of certain Greek lecturers, writers, and teachers in the 5th and 4th centuries bce, most of whom traveled about the Greek-speaking world giving instruction in a wide range of subjects in return for fees
- SOPHIST Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Many of the same people who once fiercely supported Reagan and opposed moral relativism and nihilism have come to embody the ethic of Thrasymachus, the cynical Sophist in Plato’s Republic who insists that justice has no intrinsic meaning
- The Sophists - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
The Greek word sophistēs, formed from the noun sophia, ‘wisdom’ or ‘learning’, has the general sense ‘one who exercises wisdom or learning’
- Sophists | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Due in large part to the influence of Plato and Aristotle, the term sophistry has come to signify the deliberate use of fallacious reasoning, intellectual charlatanism and moral unscrupulousness
- Sophist Teachers and the Art of Rhetoric in Ancient Greece
The word sophist originally meant “sage” or “expert” since the time of Plato (c 428-348 BC) Earlier, during the time of Homer (c 9th-8th century BC), the word sophist was used to describe an expert in his profession or art
- Sophist - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com
A sophist is someone who makes good points about an issue — until you realize those points aren't entirely true, like a political candidate who twists an opponent's words or gives misleading facts during a speech
- Sophist by Plato - Project Gutenberg
"Sophist" by Plato is a philosophical dialogue written around 360 BC Led by the mysterious Eleatic Stranger, the dialogue pursues a challenging question: what distinguishes a sophist from a philosopher?
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