No, the phrase "to be is to do" is not attributed to Socrates. This quote is actually a modern aphorism combining the ideas of various philosophers such as Socrates, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Immanuel Kant.
Socrates said his ideas came from his teachers.
Nothing at all.
There is no definitive answer to what color Socrates' eyes were as there are no surviving physical descriptions of him.
a peice of elbow macaroni
Socrates' full name was Socrates of Athens.
Socrates said his ideas came from his teachers.
Nothing at all.
There is no definitive answer to what color Socrates' eyes were as there are no surviving physical descriptions of him.
Socrates believes that death is either a dreamless sleep, a journey to another realm where the souls of the dead reside, or a state of complete unconsciousness, all of which he considers peaceful and preferable to the trials and tribulations of life. He also argues that fearing the unknown of death would be illogical, as it is something that is inevitable and beyond our control.
christopher columbus
a peice of elbow macaroni
Plato believes that Socrates was mistaken for a Sophist because of his thought-provoking questioning style and his focus on challenging conventional beliefs. However, Socrates differed from the Sophists in that he did not accept payment for his teachings and sought after truth rather than personal gain. Plato aimed to distinguish Socrates from the Sophists by portraying him as a philosopher who pursued wisdom and virtue, rather than being motivated by debate or rhetoric.
because he invented the academy
Socrates believed that anger was a harmful emotion that clouded judgment and led to irrational actions. He advised self-control and the practice of reason to overcome anger and maintain inner peace.
Probably because he was "accused" of being an atheist (in Socrates' time it was capital offence to be an atheist).
There is no evidence that Socrates said this exact quote. The idea that when a debate is lost, the loser resorts to slander is a common theme in discussions about argumentative tactics but is not attributed directly to Socrates.
Socrates believed that owing money created an unnecessary burden on individuals and could lead to a loss of freedom and integrity. He argued that avoiding debt was important for maintaining a virtuous and balanced life.