To hear this figure speak at night, Euclid of Megara snuck into a city dressed as a woman. In the introduction to Porphyry’s Isagoge, this figure is equated with “Essence” and classified as an individual with peculiarities (-5[1])like being “the son of Sophroniscus.” After a man calls this character his only (-5[1])worthy lover, this character compares trading their beauty to Diomedes (15[2]-5[1])trading bronze for gold. This character contains divine, golden images according (15[1])to a speech comparing this figure to busts (15[1])of (*) Silenus (-5[1])and Marsyas. (10[1])This character claims Aristophanes’s The Clouds led to charges (10[1])being brought against him. (10[16]-5[1])In (10[1])one (10[1])text, (10[4])this (10[2])character (10[5])delivers a speech featuring a metaphor (10[1])he learned from Diotima (10[2])comparing (10[1])love (10[1])to (10[1])a ladder after Alcibiades’s raves on drunkenly. (10[2])For (10[1])10 points, (10[1])Plato’s Symposium is one of many dialogues (10[3])featuring (-5[1])what philosopher’s (10[4])namesake “method”? (10[2])■END■ (10[8]0[1])