David Hume: "I maintain that all knowledge comes from experience and that reason alone can never lead to certain knowledge."

Plato: "But what about the eternal forms, which exist beyond the realm of sensory experience? They are the true source of knowledge."

Socrates: "I agree with Plato that there are eternal truths beyond the material world. But we can still access these truths through reason and contemplation."

Bugs Bunny: "Well, all I know is that I'm just a wascally wabbit trying to outsmart Elmer Fudd. But maybe there's more to life than just avoiding being hunted."

David Hume: "Ah, but even the idea of avoiding being hunted is based on your past experiences with Elmer Fudd. Without experience, we would have no basis for our actions."

Plato: "But what about the eternal form of justice? It exists beyond our sensory experiences and can guide our actions."

Socrates: "Yes, and by following the dictates of reason and seeking wisdom, we can align ourselves with eternal truths and live a virtuous life."

Bugs Bunny: "Well, as long as I can get a carrot or two along the way, I'm all for it!"

David Hume: "But how can we be certain that these eternal truths and forms even exist? Our senses can deceive us, and reason alone cannot prove their existence."

Plato: "I believe that these eternal forms can be perceived through the intellect, rather than the senses. They are the source of all true knowledge."

Socrates: "I agree with Plato. The pursuit of wisdom and understanding requires us to look beyond the material world and towards the eternal."

Bugs Bunny: "Well, I'm not sure about all this eternal truth stuff. But I do know that I'm awfully hungry. Maybe we should go find some carrots and think about all this later."

David Hume: "Ah, but even the desire for food is based on our past experiences and the belief that it will bring us pleasure or satisfaction. Without experience, we would have no basis for our desires."

Plato: "But what about the eternal form of the good? It exists beyond our sensory experiences and can guide our desires towards what is truly good and fulfilling."

Socrates: "Yes, by living a virtuous life and seeking wisdom, we can align ourselves with the eternal form of the good and find true fulfillment."

Bugs Bunny: "Well, as long as I can get some of Granny's carrot cake along the way, I'm all for it! Carrots and cake, the keys to happiness!"

Bugs Bunny: "Alright, I've had enough of this philosophical mumbo jumbo. This means war! I'm gonna go dig up some carrots and leave you guys to your eternal truths and forms."

David Hume: "But wait, Bugs! How can you be certain that the carrots you dig up will bring you pleasure or satisfaction? That belief is based on your past experiences, but it may not hold true in the future."

Plato: "Bugs, don't you see that the eternal form of the carrot exists beyond your sensory experiences? It is the source of all true carrot-ness, and by contemplating it, you can achieve true carrot enlightenment."

Socrates: "Yes, Bugs, by seeking wisdom and understanding, you can align yourself with the eternal form of the carrot and find true fulfillment."

Bugs Bunny: "Geez, you guys are driving me crazy! I'm just a simple wabbit looking for some tasty carrots. I don't need all this philosophical talk. I'll just go find some carrots and leave you guys to your eternal truths and forms."

(Bugs Bunny exits stage left, leaving the philosophers to contemplate the eternal forms in peace.)