Resumen de quien es socrates en el mundo de sofia

¡Traduce del inglés al español! Estoy en la escuela secundaria, ¡así que haz que suene menos avanzado si es necesario!

Sophie rushes into her hiding spot and discovers yet another letter. It's a response to her own, and she discovers that the philosopher conversing with her is Alberto Knox, and that he'll deliver his letters via messenger. He also warns her that she might come find a silk scarf that belongs to someone else and should treat it with care. Sophie is perplexed since the letter was sent to a hidden location, and she doesn't understand how the philosopher and Hilde Mller Knag are connected. She receives the next package, which is delivered to her by Alberto's messenger, a Labrador. The dog's name is Hermes, according to the letter with the gift. Sophie learns about the Stoics in Athens, who advocated skepticism, the concept that we cannot have accurate knowledge about the universe. Then she hears about Socrates, a Greek philosopher who lived in Athens and spent his time speaking with locals. What we know about him comes from his pupil, Plato's writings. Socrates would pose questions in an attempt to elicit accurate philosophical conclusions from his audience. Socrates drank hemlock and died rather than pleading for mercy or fleeing because he was seen to be a revolutionary. Socrates was a firm believer in the values he espoused. He was well aware of his lack of knowledge, which made him far brighter than others. Socrates believed in human reason and that people were only happy when they acted in accordance with it. As a result, if someone knows what the correct course of action is in a given scenario, she will take it since it will make her happy. Socrates did not believe that people would purposefully act in a way that would cause them to be sad. Sophie and her mother have another conversation after reading the letter, but her mother appears to be uninterested in these ideas.

i can't beat you to a pulp if i'm not close enough.

an expansion is one of two basic business cycle phases; the other is contraction. the transition from expansion to contraction is a peak, and the changeover from contraction to expansion is a trough.