Original-language term or English translation acceptable. Ancient views of this concept’s “secrets” are divided into Promethean and Orphic attitudes in Pierre Hadot’s (-5[1])(“ah-DOH’s”) The Veil of Isis. The Sophists were among those who debated the roles of this concept and nomos, or “law.” (-5[1])Aristotle (-5[1])wrote (10[1])in De Anima (-5[1])that this concept “does nothing (-5[1])in vain.” (10[1])An aphorism by Heraclitus (10[1])claims that this concept (-5[1])“loves to hide.” (10[3])In a poem (10[1])titled for this concept, a winged chariot (10[1]-5[1])takes the narrator to a goddess (-5[1])who describes (-5[1])the “Way of Truth” and the “Way of Opinion.” This concept (10[1])titles (10[1])the major (10[1])fragmentary texts by several (-5[1])pre-Socratics, (10[1]-5[1])including Heraclitus and Parmenides. (10[4])Aristotle is often credited with introducing the idea that this concept “abhors a vacuum.” (10[14])For 10 (10[3])points, (10[3]-5[1])in the Latin (10[1]-5[1])title (10[1])of a work by Lucretius, (10[2]-5[1])what (10[1])concept (0[1])follows “De rerum”? (10[1])■END■ (10[6]0[9])