What is Russell's argument against the starkly contrasting view of philosophy taken by the "practical person"? (Here is a hint: First, state the "practical person" view of philosophy (p

What is Russell's argument against the starkly contrasting view of philosophy taken by the "practical person"? (Here is a hint: First, state the "practical person" view of philosophy (p. 153). Second, state Russell's view of the "practical person" prejudice towards a certain kind of good, and the argument that Russell gives for the claim that it fails to account for other kinds of goods (p. 154). Third, state the sorts of goods that Russell claims we achieve through philosophizing. Answer using the problems of philosophy by Bertrand Russell CH 15