1. Many politicians are cunning sophists.

2. Ancient Greek sophists educational activity has a profound historical background.

3. 2nd century AD), sophist and rhetorician Apollonius the Effeminate (fl

4. The terms "sophist" and "sophistry" have taken on derogatory connotations in modern times.

5. Asking questions was at the heart of the Sophist approach to learning.

6. 22 The terms "sophist" and "sophistry" have taken on derogatory connotations in modern times.

7. In the teachings of the Sophists may be traced a tendency to Apotheosize the 'atomic' individual.

8. Mum is the sophist who teaches you to view and feel the world around and in mind first.

9. The word " sophist " gradually acquired the connotations of skepticism, ambition and unscrupulous competitiveness which their teaching in fact encouraged.

10. It was basically a selfish act, though no doubt a sophist would argue that it was done for the general good.

11. Apuleius is often considered to be a Latin sophist, a master of narratological and hermeneutic games, with no particular philosophical agenda

12. Aristippus of Cyrene 1) was a sensualistic Sophist before joining the Socratics, and adhered to the theoretical teachings of that school

13. Antiphon was an Athenian sophist, author of Truth, Concord, and — if identical with the same person as Antiphon of Rhamnus — three Tetralogies and many court speeches

14. 120 BC), Greek rhetorician of Alabanda in Caria Apollonius the Sophist , grammarian who lived towards the end of the 1st century, and wrote a renowned Homeric lexicon

15. We must see that the Sophist in commending his wares does not deceive us, like the whole-saler and the retailer who deal in food for the body.

16. You will understand that it is, in fact, from this dialogue, the Sophist, that Martin starts – I mean, Martin Heidegger- in his restoration of the question of being.

17. And for this reason, because Socrates was constantly turning the tables on his confident opponents in argument, he was considered by many Athenians to be just another Sophist.

18. Naturally, if I told you to read Plato's Sophist, it is because in it people are far from falling into this One, and Plotinus is here the best reference in order to test it.

19. Huizi integrated the same and the difference to deny the difference of the objective existence. He only emphasized one aspect of thing, and neglected others. So he came down to be a sophist.

20. Amphiboly is one of the thirteen fallacies identified by Aristotle in On Sophistical Refutations3, as well as one of the six that depend on language. The word "sophistical" in the title of the treatise refers to the sophists, who were teachers of rhetoric in Aristotle's time.

21. The "Chalcedonian giant," Thrasymachus, of whom we have already heard in the Phaedrus, is the personification of the Sophists, according to Plato's conception of them, in some of their worst Characteristics.He is vain and blustering, refusing to discourse unless he is paid, fond of making an oration, and hoping thereby to escape the inevitable Socrates; but a mere child in argument, and …