This proves he's not using his sons to generate sympathy.
To prove to the jurors that he is better than they because he is 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.
The noun 'jury' is not a standard collective noun. However, collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun that suits a situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a jury of geniuses, a jury of idiots, a jury of peers, etc.
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 he's not using his sons to generate sympathy
this proves that he's not using his sons to generate sympathy c; -apex- you're welcome
his sons
To prove to the jurors that he is better than they because he is not using his sons to generate sympathy.
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 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 argues that his pursuit of wisdom and truth makes him wiser than the jurors, who might not have examined their beliefs or actions with the same critical eye. He suggests that his commitment to philosophical inquiry sets him apart from those who are content with living unexamined lives.
Socrates' aim is to sow confusion in the minds of the jurors about the validity of the charge of impiety which Euthyphro is prosecuting against him. In five definitions of impiety (offending the gods) which the discussions hang around, Socrates tries to get him tied up in knots and throw doubt on what the charge is about anyway. It is not a particularly clever approach - Socrates is using devious and dubious word plays to confuse Euthyphro. While this may have been well followed and received by the intelligent and well-educated young men to whom Socrates targeted to deliver his philosophical arguments, he was here trying to pass this off to 500 jurors who were selected randomly by lot from the common people - farmers, tradesmen and workers, who would have been bored stiff, and just waiting to get to the verdict. While this dialogue makes for an interesting display for anyone interested in how to twist and spin an argument, the unimpressed jurors condemned him to death.
The bailiff will take attendance of the jurors.
We are fresh out of qualified jurors in this county.
In most cases, defendants do not receive the addresses of jurors. This is to protect the privacy and safety of jurors and their families. The court typically provides limited information about jurors to both parties involved in the trial.