In this text, a robber launches into a state of nature argument against morality after a philosopher interrupts his meal of human livers. This text’s dialogue between Penumbra and Shadow follows an explanation of its use of “imputed,” “repeated,” and “goblet” words. The final chapter of this text credits the author’s friend with “ten theses,” including “I set off… today and came there yesterday.” A. C. Graham noted primitivist and syncretist sections that follow this text’s Inner Chapters. In this text, a man retorts “You’re not I, so how do you know that I don’t know” when his friend Huìzǐ (“HWAY-tsih”) questions whether he knows what makes fish happy. This text’s most popular passage illustrates the “transformation of things” with a skeptical scenario. For 10 points, name this Daoist text that describes the “butterfly dream” of its title philosopher. ■END■
ANSWER: Zhuāngzǐ (“jwong-tsih”) [or Chuang-Tzu; or Zong-zi] (The first sentence is about the “Robber Zhí” dialogue.)
<Philosophy>
= Average correct buzz position