This work begins with the speaker claiming that he almost forgot who he was and that he is not eloquent, and the first part also includes questions as to which people are good for horses. In the second section, the speaker claims that he has always been interested in the truth rather than wealth and family interests. The third part ends with a plea to give good advice to his sons and with the words, "We go our ways - I to die, and you to live. Which is better God only knows." Name this work written by Plato which includes the speeches Socrates made at his trial.
This work begins with the speaker claiming that he almost forgot who he was and that he is not eloquent, and the first part also includes questions as to which people are good for horses. In the second section, the speaker claims that he has always been interested in the truth rather than wealth and family interests. The third part ends with a plea to give good advice to his sons and with the words, "We go our ways - I to die, and you to live. Which is better God only knows." Name this work written by Plato which includes the speeches Socrates made at his trial.
This work begins with the speaker claiming that he almost forgot who he was and that he is not eloquent, and the first part also includes questions as to which people are good for horses.
(The) Apology (of Socrates) (accept Apologia) (do not accept Trial of Socrates)