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The Story of Corax  and Tisias By Yaniv Geller Geller, Yaniv Speech 104 Marteney
[object Object]
This is Corax,  he was known as the “father” of persuasion.
[object Object]
[object Object]
[object Object],The risk was that when you sued someone you had to bring money or property, of equal value to what you were suing for.
But, before retiring, Corax decided to take on an apprentice, Tisias and teach him this art form.
But, before retiring, Corax decided to take on an apprentice, Tisias and teach him this art form. Their  agreement said that after Corax taught Tisias, Tisias would compensate Corax monetarily.
Corax taught Tisias with all of his knowledge. After completing his teachings, Corax asked for the agreed compensation
But, Tisias “REFUSED”. Corax taught Tisias with all of his knowledge. After completing his teachings, Corax asked for the agreed compensation
Doing the only thing Corax could do, was bring suit against him.  Corax explained to  the court:
Doing the only thing Corax could do, was bring suit against him.  Corax explained to  the court: “ Tisias has clearly violated our contract and I should be awarded judgment.”
Tisias, in his turn explained
Tisias, in his turn explained “ What Corax said is correct. However, this if the court should rule in favor of Corax, that means that Corax had failed to teach me the Art of  Forensic Debate”
Tisias, in his turn explained “ Thus, I owe Corax nothing.”
Tisias, in his turn explained “ But, on the other hand, the court ruled in my favor, Corax would owe me money since he brought  the suit to the court.”
And that’s how Sophistry was Born!! Tisias had created a “heads I win, tails you lose” dilemma
And that’s how Sophistry was Born!! Sophistry Tisias had created a “heads I win, tails you lose” dilemma
And that’s how Sophistry was Born!! Sophistry Tisias had created a “heads I win, tails you lose” dilemma  Here!!
Sophists,  were paid teachers who taught young men by lecture.  A question still remains whether the Sophists taught their pupils that truth was unimportant compared with success in an argument.

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The Story of Corax and Tisias

  • 1. The Story of Corax and Tisias By Yaniv Geller Geller, Yaniv Speech 104 Marteney
  • 2.
  • 3. This is Corax, he was known as the “father” of persuasion.
  • 4.
  • 5.
  • 6.
  • 7. But, before retiring, Corax decided to take on an apprentice, Tisias and teach him this art form.
  • 8. But, before retiring, Corax decided to take on an apprentice, Tisias and teach him this art form. Their agreement said that after Corax taught Tisias, Tisias would compensate Corax monetarily.
  • 9. Corax taught Tisias with all of his knowledge. After completing his teachings, Corax asked for the agreed compensation
  • 10. But, Tisias “REFUSED”. Corax taught Tisias with all of his knowledge. After completing his teachings, Corax asked for the agreed compensation
  • 11. Doing the only thing Corax could do, was bring suit against him. Corax explained to the court:
  • 12. Doing the only thing Corax could do, was bring suit against him. Corax explained to the court: “ Tisias has clearly violated our contract and I should be awarded judgment.”
  • 13. Tisias, in his turn explained
  • 14. Tisias, in his turn explained “ What Corax said is correct. However, this if the court should rule in favor of Corax, that means that Corax had failed to teach me the Art of Forensic Debate”
  • 15. Tisias, in his turn explained “ Thus, I owe Corax nothing.”
  • 16. Tisias, in his turn explained “ But, on the other hand, the court ruled in my favor, Corax would owe me money since he brought the suit to the court.”
  • 17. And that’s how Sophistry was Born!! Tisias had created a “heads I win, tails you lose” dilemma
  • 18. And that’s how Sophistry was Born!! Sophistry Tisias had created a “heads I win, tails you lose” dilemma
  • 19. And that’s how Sophistry was Born!! Sophistry Tisias had created a “heads I win, tails you lose” dilemma Here!!
  • 20. Sophists, were paid teachers who taught young men by lecture. A question still remains whether the Sophists taught their pupils that truth was unimportant compared with success in an argument.