1. In the passage, what Greek philosopher describes his own method of seeking wisdom? (1 point)
A. Socrates
B. Plato
C. Aristotle
D. Zeno
All goes wrong when, starved for lack of anything good in their own lives, men turn to
public ayairs hoping to snatch from thence the happiness they hunger for. They set about
fighting for power and this . . . conflict ruins them and their country. The life of true
philosophy is the only one that looks down upon oyices of state.
—Plato, The Republic
Use the passage to answer the question.

2. Based on this passage, with which of the following statements would Plato agree? (1 point)
A. Citizens are the best judges of who should rule over them.
B. People who seek public oyice cannot be trusted to act for the common good.
C. Power is best lez in the hands of the aristocracy because they know how to use it.
D. Philosophers should not hold

1. All day long and in all places I am always fastening upon you, stirring you and persuading you and reproaching you. You will not easily find another like me.

In the passage, what Greek philosopher describes his own method of seeking wisdom?

A. Socrates

B. Plato

C. Aristotle

D. Zeno

1. In this passage the Greek philosopher that described how he seeks wisdom is Socrates. Socrates was a philosopher that always sought after wisdom because he believed that he did not know anything.

2. Based on the passage in the second question, Plato would agree that People who seek public office cannot be trusted to act for the common good.

According to what he said, those who go about trying to snatch public office would end up having conflicts that would ruin them and their country. Therefore they cannot be trusted to be of any good.

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