Question

In this text, a robber launches into a state of nature argument against morality after a philosopher interrupts his meal of human livers. This text’s dialogue between Penumbra and Shadow follows an explanation of its use of “imputed,” “repeated,” and “goblet” words. The final (10[1])chapter (10[1])of this text credits the author’s friend with “ten theses,” including “I set off… today (10[1])and came there yesterday.” (10[1])A. C. Graham noted primitivist and syncretist sections that follow this text’s Inner Chapters. (10[1]-5[2])In this text, (10[2])a man (10[1])retorts (-5[1])“You’re not I, so how do you know that I don’t know” when his friend (10[1])Huìzǐ (10[1])(“HWAY-tsih”) questions (10[1])whether he knows what makes fish happy. This text’s most popular passage (10[1])illustrates the “transformation (10[1])of things” (10[1])with a skeptical scenario. (10[1])For 10 points, name this Daoist (10[2])text that describes the “butterfly (10[1])dream” (10[1])of its title (10[1])philosopher. (10[1]-5[1])■END■ (10[3])

ANSWER: Zhuāngzǐ (“jwong-tsih”) [or Chuang-Tzu; or Zong-zi] (The first sentence is about the “Robber Zhí” dialogue.)
<Philosophy>
= Average correct buzz position

Back to tossups