The old beggar is clearly Socrates and the little beggar is Glaucon. Socrates explained to Glaucon how to build an ideal state. Socrates had all kinds of ideas, but every time Glaucon answered only one sentence: "Yes" or "Yes", and occasionally argued a few sentences but gave them to Su Crates refused, and he had to find food to feed the idle Socrates. In the end, the little beggar didn't talk about pain, but talked about how to build a swimming pool before he died, which reminded me of the Phaedo. The girl living in her uncle and aunt's house may be Wittgenstein, quiet but unusually violent; with strong suicidal tendencies, but a serious fear of being forgotten by the world. Russell understands him, but Russell doesn't understand him. The father who made the brushes had many children, but they were all born to his wife. One day the child discovered the truth and asked his father, "Are you my father?" He replied, "If you think I am your father, I am your father; if you think I am not your father, I will Not your dad." - This dad is clearly a logical positivist. The miner in red is Berkeley, who lived in his philosophy room at first, but he drank too much and went to the theology room to fool around; the miner in yellow was Nietzsche, who originally lived in the theology room, but after drinking too much Go to Philosophy's room if you want whisky. The two ran back and forth, but in the end Berkeley succeeded in picking up the girl, but Nietzsche was so drunk that he didn't know anything. Maybe the only normal one is the old man. When the thief came to steal his things, he gave him the money, but the police caught the thief, but he refused to identify him; the person seeking death scolded him as a murderer, but he was still taught by him and lost his way. In the end he saw the child die, put down the candle beside the grief-stricken father and walked away quietly. He is perfect, but who is he? A drunken man who woke up from a drunken madness gave us a tip: "He said he was going to exchange our lives with me, but I think, he lives so high up so high up, it makes me feel guilty, I'm guilty." - ------------------------------------ The dividing line does not understand these --------- --------------------- The person who made the movie made his phantom, but the person who watched the movie saw his own mysterious body - that's right , I'm also a logical positivist. Well-off
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