Aesculapius was the god of healing and wellness. From what I've been taught (via University of Kansas): Socrates is telling his friend that a rooster needs to be sacrificed to Aesculapius in thanks for Socrates finally being healed at death. Socrates sees death as a healing because he is finally set free from this needy corpse (always needing fed, needing rest, etc). Now he can finally just think and 'philosophize' without this body interfering.
This expression refers to making a sacrifice for the healing received from Aesculapius, the God of medicine. Socrates used it metaphorically to suggest that paying one's debts, whether in the form of a literal sacrifice or otherwise, is important for maintaining a sense of balance and harmony in life.
Socrates believed that owing money created an unnecessary burden on individuals and could lead to a loss of freedom and integrity. He argued that avoiding debt was important for maintaining a virtuous and balanced life.
No, Socrates' last words on his deathbed, as reported by Plato, were addressed to his friend Crito and urged him to sacrifice a cock to Asclepius. He also asked Crito to repay a debt he owed to the god.
Socrates' last words before he died were reported to be: "Crito, we owe a cock to Asclepius. Do pay it. Don't forget." This was a reference to making a sacrifice to the god of healing, Asclepius, as a sign of gratitude for a peaceful death.
Bravely but also circumspectly: His last words to a friend: "Crito, we owe a cock to Asclepius. Please, don't forget to pay the debt." He didn't want to face a god to whom he owed a debt for his medicinal termination, rather than having his throat cut by the public executioner and his body thrown into a refuse pit.
Socrates expressed regret over leaving behind debts that he could not fulfil, as he believed it would burden his friends and family. This showed his concern for the well-being of his loved ones even in his final moments.
Socrates believed that owing money created an unnecessary burden on individuals and could lead to a loss of freedom and integrity. He argued that avoiding debt was important for maintaining a virtuous and balanced life.
No, Socrates' last words on his deathbed, as reported by Plato, were addressed to his friend Crito and urged him to sacrifice a cock to Asclepius. He also asked Crito to repay a debt he owed to the god.
you owe them :(
Bravely but also circumspectly: His last words to a friend: "Crito, we owe a cock to Asclepius. Please, don't forget to pay the debt." He didn't want to face a god to whom he owed a debt for his medicinal termination, rather than having his throat cut by the public executioner and his body thrown into a refuse pit.
Socrates expressed regret over leaving behind debts that he could not fulfil, as he believed it would burden his friends and family. This showed his concern for the well-being of his loved ones even in his final moments.
owe
Yes. Credit means that you have overpaid and they owe you money.
You dont owe anything.
It means that you owe money
I owe nothing, for I hate nothing.
it just mean that they control you it depend how they said it
People that owe you money are accounts receivable.