He among you is the wisest who, like Socrates, knows that his wisdom is really worth nothing at all.
What does it mean? Socrates spoke with a man who was said by many to be wise, but found that this man, like countless others he had spoken to, had no more wisdom than Socrates had, [and that the man even became angry and refused to acknowledge his ignorance when Socrates showed him that this was so,] and therefore Socrates concluded that "it seems I am wiser than he is to this small extent, that I do not think I know what I do not know".
In other words, despite that all Socrates knows is that he has no wisdom, his wisdom isn't really "worth nothing at all". That is the paradox of Socratic ignorance.
Answer: where's the answers?
Explanation:
If you had come to America to practice your Quaker religious
beliefs, chances are you would have settled in Pennsylvania. The father of
William Penn was a Quaker and a charter was granted to William Penn by the
crown of England to name a colony after his father. Pennsylvania is now just 14
miles away in the south of Philadelphia. This is the main reason why it is
correct to feel that Pennsylvania is the place to practice Quaker religious beliefs
for any person.
I believe it was a trade route that was used commercially. Traders often used this route because it stretched so long and wide across the US.
Shays rebellion was a group of farmers who didn’t like the article of Constitution and went into Massachusetts to collect guns and ammo for a militia
