One figure in this work suggests that he be given free meals in the Prytaneum.
One figure in this work suggests that he be given free meals in the Prytaneum. One group in this work claims to represent the craftsmen and politicians, the professional rhetoricians, and the poets; those men are Lycon, Anytus, and Meletus. The central figure of this work claims to be a stinging gadfly to the horse of the state, and argues that since he has never acted as a teacher, he cannot be held responsible for any corruption. The second part sees the central figure condemned to drink hemlock and die. For 10 points, name this Platonic dialogue in which Socrates delivers the title address, responding to charges of atheism and corrupting the youth.
One figure in this work suggests that he be given free meals in the Prytaneum.
{Apology} [or {Apologia}]