He was just trying the prove his innocence and he did not want to lie. He ask people who was wiser than him no one knew. But it all come down to no one is wiser than Socrates.
Plato was the greatest writer. Aristotle gets credit for the "Forms". Socrates was the starting point for both. Though both Plato and Aristotle had their strengths, Socrates was the first and without him neither would have been as great. My answer is Socrates.
he was going agenst government by teaching philosiphy and Greece did not like it so they put him to death and to proove a point he did it willingly un afraid of death but what would i know i just learnd it in histery last week
Examining the world around him and discussing how to make the world a better place. Without his "examined life" there was no point in living.
Benedict ArnoldPlato (actually it was Socrates. Plato just wrote about it)Lando CalrissianRobert Bruce (at one point. He was all over the conflict)Cypher Reagan
Some main concepts of Socrates' teaching included the importance of self-knowledge, the use of critical thinking and questioning to seek wisdom, and the belief that virtue is the most valuable possession. He also emphasized the idea that an examined life is worth living.
telling point is a important point in a discution
Plato was the greatest writer. Aristotle gets credit for the "Forms". Socrates was the starting point for both. Though both Plato and Aristotle had their strengths, Socrates was the first and without him neither would have been as great. My answer is Socrates.
I'm not telling you.
Are you asking or telling.
Point of view
Then what is the point of you telling us?
third person
Obviously, the narrator is telling the story in Tom's Midnight Garden. This story is 3rd point of view.
pizza in a box with pineapples and cheese
its who is telling the story. for example in twilight Bella narrates so it from her point of view=) hope this helps
Right of way in an intersection is the point of the attack in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Laius enters the Delphi-Daulia intersection from the Theban side. Oedipus enters from the Delphi side. Laius's charioteer jostles Oedipus, who then is hit on the head with Laius' double whip. Laius takes away Oedipus' right of way because he considers it his due as a royal.
That would be third-person omniscient point of view, where you seem to have an "off screen" director telling you what's going on.