Ancient Greek term required. An essay titled for this term ends with the image of a philosopher shouting to wake a sleeper while himself falling asleep and analyzes Heraclitus’s drive for truth. This word precedes “mathei” in an aphorism from the Oresteia that translates to: this term “teaches.” The Stoics used this term to denote a set of four afflictions including epithumia and lupē. Nietzsche used this term in Beyond Good and Evil in a phrase that denotes the noble’s ability to create values via “distance.” (15[3])A term referring to the absence (15[2])of this concept was sought instead of (*) ataraxia (10[1])by the Stoics. (-5[2])This Greek word is the origin of a term (-5[1])that refers to over-personification of nature, (10[1])such as calling a storm (10[1])“angry,” (10[1])which John Ruskin labeled a fallacy. (10[2])This is the alphabetically (10[1])last (10[1]-5[1])of three “modes of persuasion” (10[1])discussed in the Rhetoric. (10[3])For 10 points, (10[1])Aristotle contrasted ethos and logos with what appeal (10[1])to emotion? ■END■ (10[4])