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 predicts that his critics will ultimately regret condemning him to death, as they will suffer a negative consequence for their actions in denying him the opportunity to continue his philosophical pursuits and teachings. He believes that their decision will not bring about the justice they seek, but rather lead to their own moral downfall.
Crito's proposal goes against Socrates' teaching by suggesting that escaping from prison and avoiding his unjust death sentence is more important than staying true to his beliefs and principles. Socrates believes in living a life of integrity and following one's philosophical convictions, even if it means facing death. This contrasts with Crito's proposal, which prioritizes self-preservation over moral integrity.
Socrates was accused (1) of denying the gods recognized by the state and introducing instead of them strange divinities and (2) of corrupting the young. The first of these charges rested upon the notorious fact that he supposed himself to be guided by a divine visitant or sign. The second, Xenophon tells us, was supported by a series of particular allegations: (a) that he taught his associates to despise the institutions of the state, and especially election by lot; (b) that he had numbered amongst his associates Critias and Alcibiades, the most dangerous of the representatives of the oligarchical and democratical parties respectively; (c) that be taught the young to disobey parents and guardians and to prefer his own authority to theirs; (d) that he was in the habit of quoting mischievous passages of Homer and Hesiod to the prejudice of morality and democracy.
Socrates did not leave behind a formal aesthetic theory. However, some scholars believe that his emphasis on inner virtue and the pursuit of wisdom in the soul could be applied to art and beauty, suggesting that the contemplation of beauty can lead to moral improvement and cultivation of the soul. This aligns with the idea that art should aim to elevate the soul and promote ethical values.
Socrates believed that curiosity and a sense of wonder are essential elements in the pursuit of wisdom. By being curious about the world and questioning things, individuals can open themselves up to new knowledge and understanding. This attitude of wonder can lead to deeper insights and a more fulfilling life.
Socrates predicts that his critics will ultimately regret condemning him to death, as they will suffer a negative consequence for their actions in denying him the opportunity to continue his philosophical pursuits and teachings. He believes that their decision will not bring about the justice they seek, but rather lead to their own moral downfall.
In the story, Er lays on the battlefield for ten days before his body is collected, and tells a story about a near-death, or post-death, experience, which is a way that Plato instructs his students about the immortality of the soul.
Socrates did not leave behind a formal aesthetic theory. However, some scholars believe that his emphasis on inner virtue and the pursuit of wisdom in the soul could be applied to art and beauty, suggesting that the contemplation of beauty can lead to moral improvement and cultivation of the soul. This aligns with the idea that art should aim to elevate the soul and promote ethical values.
Crito's proposal goes against Socrates' teaching by suggesting that escaping from prison and avoiding his unjust death sentence is more important than staying true to his beliefs and principles. Socrates believes in living a life of integrity and following one's philosophical convictions, even if it means facing death. This contrasts with Crito's proposal, which prioritizes self-preservation over moral integrity.
Socrates believed that curiosity and a sense of wonder are essential elements in the pursuit of wisdom. By being curious about the world and questioning things, individuals can open themselves up to new knowledge and understanding. This attitude of wonder can lead to deeper insights and a more fulfilling life.
Balthasar
The bible tells of the death of king Davids and Bathsheba child's death
Coroner
He tells Hamlet that he was murdered by his uncle. Before it was thought his death was an accident.
The short answer is NO. Anyone that tells you otherwise is mistaken.
Romeo's friend Balthasar tells him