This philosopher’s statement that “eternity is a child playing at the table” appears in a text likening him to Orpheus, the Derveni Papyrus. Hegel’s Lectures on the History of Philosophy claims that this thinker should be considered the teacher of both Hippocrates and Plato. A radical student of this thinker advocates for people to communicate with finger (15[1])wags in his namesake Platonic (-5[1])dialogue, (-5[1])Cratylus. This philosopher used the example of the tension in (-5[1])a (*) lyre or a bowstring to (-5[1])illustrate his “unity of (10[1])opposites.” This (10[1])so-called“weeping philosopher” (10[1]-5[2])believed (10[1])that (-5[1])the (-5[1])other elements derived from fire. (10[2]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this philosopher from Ephesus, whose doctrine (10[1])that the universe is always in flux (10[1])is often illustrated with the statement that (10[1])“no man ever steps into the same (10[2])river twice.” ■END■ (10[1]0[14])