Socrates claims that if Homer really had knowledge of human conduct, then
A) He would have had many students.
B) He would have preferred performing good actions to representing them in verse.
C) He would have been able to effect changes in governments.
D) All of the above.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Socrates argues that true knowledge of human conduct would naturally lead to practical applications such as teaching others (leading to many students), preferring to engage in virtuous actions rather than merely describing them, and having the capability to influence and improve political systems. Thus, all the options are seen as logical outcomes of possessing genuine knowledge according to Socratic philosophy.

Socrates Claims That If Homer Really Had Knowledge of Human