At the end of the Euthyphro, Socrates explores whether or not piety is a part of this concept, (-5[1])concluding that the two are impossible to differentiate. In his namesake dialogue, Protagoras (-5[1])argues that this concept is necessary for political life and therefore all humans must be capable of it. (-5[1])A dialogue centered on defining this concept notes (-5[1])how someone can simultaneously feel excitement and disgust (15[1])at seeing a corpse to (15[1])argue for the division of the mind. (15[1])In that dialogue, this concept is defined as the (*) “interest of the (10[2])stronger” by Thrasymachus, (10[3]-5[1])prompting Glaucon and Adeimantus to give a (10[1])series of arguments trying to show that this concept is good (10[1])for its own sake. For 10 points, name this virtue that Socrates (10[1])is asked to define in The Republic. ■END■ (10[3]0[4])