To prove to the jurors that he is better than they because he is not using his sons to generate sympathy.
This proves he's not using his sons to generate sympathy.
The collective noun is a damning of jurors (the term dates from the Middle Ages).
The collective noun is a damning of jurors (the term dates from the Middle Ages).
The trial was disrupted by an angry outburst from one of the jurors.
Crito says to do what people think is right, but Socrates says you must do what you think is right.
his sons
This proves he's not using his sons to generate sympathy
This proves he's not using his sons to generate sympathy.
Socrates mentions his sons during his defense in "The Apology" to demonstrate that he is not motivated by fear of death, even though he acknowledges that leaving his sons without a mentor would be neglectful. This highlights Socrates' commitment to his philosophical principles and his belief that pursuing truth and wisdom is more important than worldly concerns.
Socrates mentions the Oracle of Delphi, who declared him the wisest of all men. He believes that his quest for knowledge and self-awareness puts him in a superior moral position compared to the jurors.
Socrates mentions the oracle of Delphi, who declared him the wisest of all men, as evidence that he is better than the jurors. He explains that while the jurors may think they are wise, he alone is aware of his own ignorance, which makes him wiser than they are.
this proves that he's not using his sons to generate sympathy c; -apex- you're welcome
Socrates' three sons were Lamprocles, Sophroniscus, and Menexenus.
Yes, Socrates had three sons: Lamprocles, Sophroniscus, and Menexenus.
It is believed that Socrates had three sons, but their exact ages at the time of his death are not known. Socrates died in 399 BC at the age of about 70.
Socrates had three sons: Lamprocles, Sophroniscus, and Menexenus, as well as a wife named Xanthippe.
Yes, Socrates had three sons named Lamprocles, Sophroniscus, and Menexenus.