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1979
In contrast with Socrates many of the sophists of his day were largely interested in getting on. To this end they were prepared to attempt influencing people’s beliefs and conduct regardless of considerations of truth and morality. This tended to undermine their pupil’s regard for argument, for truth and moral considerations.
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In contrast with Socrates many of the sophists of his day were largely interested in getting on. To this end they were prepared to attempt influencing people’s beliefs and conduct regardless of considerations of truth and morality. This tended to undermine their pupil’s regard for argument, for truth and moral considerations.
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2006
Jesuits are famous (at least from a Protestant perspective) for their casuistry, lawyers for their sophistry and politicians for their spin. They are all, one way or another, in the same business: the business of persuasion and of conversion. They want your mind, your soul, your vote and often your wallet.
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Jesuits are famous (at least from a Protestant perspective) for their casuistry, lawyers for their sophistry and politicians for their spin. They are all, one way or another, in the same business: the business of persuasion and of conversion. They want your mind, your soul, your vote and often your wallet.
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Rhetoric, Sophistry, Pragmatism
The Modern Language Review, 1998Joe Carter, Steven Mailloux
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