13. In C.S. Peirce's account, what n a firm opinion and a true A. A firm belief Af is another name for a true opinion C. With belirect name may provide us with comfort and satisfaction, while a true belief is th belie strugglef we are calm and happy, sanguine. With doubt, we are agitated and in a that the ancient Persian Assassins held firm beliefs about The Man in pondence is a one to one match up between our ideas and the world outside of our minds means that all our ideas "hang together well enough that they continue to be as opposed to the coherence theory of truth, what is truth? B. Truth C. Truth is whatever people say it is D. All of the above 5. All of the following are part of the problem of free will and determinism except A. how can human choice be both free and determined B. how human choice is compatible with the fact that every event has a cause C. The idea that everyone needs a "tincture" of philosophy D. if every event has a cause, how can humans be held responsible for their choices. 16. How does Socrates differ from the Sophists? A. Socrates did not take money for his teaching B. Socrates was not interested in "winning" the argument but getting to the truth C. Socrates did use his argumentative skills to be acquitted in his court case D. All of the above are ways that Socrates differed from the Sophists 17. Why does C.S. Peirce think that the method of agreement (or agreeableness) is not an effective one for reaching true beliefs? A. To the contrary, he does see the method of agreement as the way to reach true belief B. We tend to agree with things because they are true C. If something sounds good or agreeable to us we are more likely to believe it, but because it sounds good not because it is necessarily true D. Because agreement just means agreeing with the things the authorities tell you to agree with 18. Baron D'Holbach argues against free will claiming that: A. Just because something follows under some general natural law, it does not mean that I am acting under constraint B. All our acts of creating ourselves create at the same time an image of man such as we believe he must be C. Settlement of opinion is the sole end of knowledge D. Man's life is in a line that nature commands him to describe upon the surface of the earth, without his ever being able to swerve from it, even for an instant