This character challenges a man whom he likens to a snake charmer by proposing that all goods can be divided into intrinsic goods, instrumental goods, and goods that are both. After this character dismisses a city free of luxury as “a city of pigs,” another character proposes a “feverish city.” In response to this character, his interlocutor (15[1])discusses a man with poor eyesight reading tiny letters from a great distance to motivate an analogy between the (*) soul and a city. After his interlocutor refutes Thrasymachus’s claim that justice is “the advantage of the stronger,” this brother of Adeimantus challenges Socrates by telling a story about a shepherd who murders the king of Lydia and sleeps with his wife. For 10 points, name this elder brother of Plato who, in the Book II of the Republic, tells the story of the Ring of Gyges. ■END■