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Aporia is Greek term meaning puzzlement or perplexation. It is the goal of Socratic dialogue, to lead the individual to a state of doubt regarding previously established truths and wisdom.
A priori is commonly contrasted with a posteriori. While a posteriori knowledge is “based solely on experience or personal observation,” a priori knowledge stems from “reasoning based on self-evident truths […] for example, ‘Every mother has had a child.’” (“A priori.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/a%20priori.)
In the context of Theaetetus, being is equivalent to the essence or essential nature of something.
By Plato
Allegory Of The Cave
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Apology
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Crito
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Euthyphro
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Gorgias
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Ion
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Meno
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Phaedo
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Phaedrus
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Protagoras
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Symposium
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The Last Days of Socrates
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The Republic
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