Definition: The word "Clio" refers to the second century B.C.E. Greek writer Plato, who wrote the "Laws of Form". The term "Clio" comes from the Latin word "cilia", meaning small round eyes. Plato believed that every human being is composed of twelve eyes and two ears which are made up of a group of Cilius (small round eyes). He also described the eye as having four pupils, each with its own color. In addition, he depicted a person's body in three parts, called "scales", which correspond to the eyes, ears, and mouth. The "Laws of Form" were written in two main parts: "Polytheistic Law of Forms" and "Clio's Laws". The first part describes how one should form things, while the second part gives instructions on how they must be made. Plato believed that all humans should strive to create good objects and values from their bodies. In summary, the term "Clio" refers to the Greek writer who wrote about the eye and its three parts, the eyes, ears, and mouth. The "Laws of Form", written in two main parts, describe how one should form things, while also giving instructions on how they must be made.

Clio