The studio audience of 100 or so students clapped when his interlocutors called for death for blasphemers.
The general rules of elenchus are these: Socrates' partner (often called his interlocutor) must answer every question according to his own beliefs, and the partner (not the audience if there is one) judges the outcome.
The show's lone white actor is Tony and Emmy winner Hal Linden, playing a kind of emcee/ringmaster called The Interlocutor.
Muriel Berset-Kohen, the spokeswoman for Switzerland's Foreign Ministry, called Mr. Arafat "our legitimate interlocutor" and added, "Nothing must be done to harm him".
(Though Shiffrin has not yet become a marketing juggernaut like Vonn, the association called her "a pleasant interlocutor for ski reporters").
Plato continues to use a figure called "Socrates" as his principal interlocutor, and in this way he creates a sense of continuity between the methods, insights, and ideals of the historical Socrates and the new Socrates who has now become a vehicle for the articulation of his own new philosophical outlook.
It took from the Anglo-Irish Agreement in 1985 (when Dublin was formally involved as an interlocutor) and 1994 before the IRA first called a ceasefire, on the understanding that Sinn Fein would be included in talks.
What a tangle ReprintsThe Turks' unhappiness over European calls for "dialogue" with rebellious Kurds can be gauged by the government's crackdown on the obvious interlocutors in any such exchange a small pro-Kurdish outfit called the People's Democratic Party, better known by its acronym, HADEP.
A key interlocutor was the president's foreign affairs fixer, a controversial former businessman called Sachin de Wass Gunawardene.
He proposed a scenario, now called the Turing Test, where one evaluates whether an unseen interlocutor is a computer or a human.
