Explanation:
Socrates and Meno both describe that at least virtue is the part of wisdom but we can not say that a most virtuous person is most beneficent only out of knowledge. This is the last point where Socrates and Meno failed to find virtue itself in considering such a virtuous person. This suggests puzzles Meno but Socrates explains that they have been looking for that virtue as a kind of teachable knowledge. The good deeds of virtuous men could equally be the result of not of the knowledge but the opinion.
Even Socrates gives the example of the guide on the road to the Larissa whether the guide has the knowledge and the true opinion about the way that results in the same
Answer:just record her making fun of you and show her the evidence and say "if you don't stop and leave me alone i'll show this to the principal"
Explanation:
shes rude
The moral values in which had placed an example above, can be distinguished from religious ones, like attending the church, is contingent on the person's beliefs and behaviors. His or her moral values will likely take result because of his or her beliefs and it could be distinguished whether he or she is a religious one.
Answer:
I guess you could say "120 people were interviewed in three social classes by me"
The correct answer is E. It involves making decisions based on distilled experience. Something that is 'intuitive' is not rational, nor it comes from our conscious thought. It is not a complete emotion neither, it is more of a feeling that we have based on something that we saw or did, that belongs to the past experience. It is not necessarily slow, as it just emerges out of our subconsciousness.
