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    In the Republic, Plato distinguishes two kinds of logoi: ... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Traditional myths told to children are false on the whole, though they contain some truth

    In the Republic, Plato distinguishes two kinds of logoi: one true and one false

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge

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    Plato classifies the muthoi told to children as false on the whole, though they ...Traditional myths told to children are false on the whole, though they contain s...

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    In the Protagoras (324d) a distinction is made between muthos and logos, where muthos appears to refer to a story and logos to an argument. This distinction seems to be echoed in the Theaetetus and the Sophist. In the Theaetetus Socrates discusses Protagoras’ main doctrine and refers to it as “the muthos of Protagoras” (164d9) (in the same line Socrates also calls Theaetetus’ defence of the identity of knowledge and perception a muthos). And later on, at 156c4, Socrates calls a muthos the teachi

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