Socrates defends himself at his trial in Athens at the age of 70, arguing that the judges should consider the case instead of his appearance or age. He maintains that while he may seem knowledgeable, he is aware that true wisdom lies in recognizing what one does not know. Socrates encourages resolving internal disputes privately before bringing accusations to court.
Socrates defends himself at his trial in Athens at the age of 70, arguing that the judges should consider the case instead of his appearance or age. He maintains that while he may seem knowledgeable, he is aware that true wisdom lies in recognizing what one does not know. Socrates encourages resolving internal disputes privately before bringing accusations to court.
Socrates defends himself at his trial in Athens at the age of 70, arguing that the judges should consider the case instead of his appearance or age. He maintains that while he may seem knowledgeable, he is aware that true wisdom lies in recognizing what one does not know. Socrates encourages resolving internal disputes privately before bringing accusations to court.
The Apology is a defense rather than saying sorry First appearance on the lawcourt at the age of 70. Judge the case not the physical appearance, nor the age of the person accused. “I do not think that I know what I do not know” o A person seems to know everything but in reality, he does not know nothing. You do not bring it hastily on the court but rather try fixing it within yourselves first.