This thinker describes a drunk man as being “led along, stumbling, by a beardless boy” while his soul is moist. According to Diogenes Laertius, this thinker hoped that familiarity would “breed contempt” when he deposited his writings at a temple of Artemis. A book by Shimon Malin is titled for this thinker’s claim that “nature loves to hide.” It’s not Empedocles, but this thinker wrote of fire (10[1])transforming to water (-5[1])transforming to earth in his “downward path,” and (-5[1])championed the unity of strife and justice. (10[1])Often given the epithet “the obscure” for his self-contradictory (10[1])statements, this pre-Socratic philosopher (10[1])from Ephesus promoted the idea of (10[1])ekpyrosis (“eck-pie-ROH-siss”), or cycles (-5[1])of conflagration and fire. For 10 points, (10[1])name this “weeping” (10[1])philosopher, (10[3]-5[1])who declared “all things flow” and (10[1])that one cannot (10[1])step in the same (10[1])river (10[1]-5[1])twice. (10[1])■END■ (10[4]0[4])