This prose work ends with the speaker noting "the hour of departure has arrived.
This prose work ends with the speaker noting "the hour of departure has arrived." The main speaker of this work attacks artisans for being haughty since they think they know how to build many things. Then he attacks both tragic and dithyrambic poets, because they do not knowing their own writings. It recounts how Chaerophon visited the Oracle at Delphi to inquire about a certain figure's wisdom. The main speaker of this work questions Meletus and claims that only gossip and his portrayal in Aristophanes's The Clouds will bring him down, not the formal charge of corrupting the youth. For 10 points, identify this work of Platonic philosophy which recounts the trial of Socrates.
This prose work ends with the speaker noting "the hour of departure has arrived.
Apology [accept things with particles before the answers]