Well no one metaphor or allegory defines or helps explain one thing by it's self. (Especially when it comes to philosophers such as Plato). The easiest way to find the answer is putting it up against different items. While it does seem to describe education and the art of learning, we can also see that it also describes the attitude towards correction as well.
<span>They make an analogy between children outgrowing playing with valuables and children outgrowing playing with toys.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Mollie, the cat, and Benjamin are depicted as animals who are not concerned about the Rebellion and have no apparent political affiliations.
Mollie only concerns about the revolution are ones prompted by her ego,
Benjamin stubbornly refuses to become enthusiastic about the rebellion. Benjamin only remarks, "Donkeys live a long time. None of you has ever seen a dead donkey."
The cat does have significance, but it's hard to say who exactly she represents.
She skulks around and doesn't do any work, votes for both sides, and makes people satisfied enough that she never actually has to do anything.
Answer:
Explanation:
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