Here is a significant text of the world, discussing the meaning of perception. Presented with balanced thinking about "the way we see things", it simply encompasses this discussion. The aesthetic of trickery in this text provides a very sophisticated response to a term of simple stature. The art on display there, once again, is so cunning that it is openly spoken about as "Have you ever noticed that they are also the most cunning matchmakers and have a deep knowledge of the unions that can produce a brave brood?” . Socrates spoke of midwives. Commenting on something's innocently clever ways in those days was considered very trivial. Cunning within cunning is one way to describe this writing by Plato. We are so amused by this ruse in this particular work because the act of Plato's internal direct text describes an act, and at the same time he commits an act. Whereas in aesthetics, visual art is so important, provoking emotions and questions from the work itself. A reflection of the artist, but no tangible act to make the viewer feel this, it's all in the mind. Thus, Plato's cunning presentation is aesthetically pleasing to the extent that it provokes the viewer, interacts with the