This work includes a section where one man is asked about the care of horses and about flute-playing.
This work includes a section where one man is asked about the care of horses and about flute-playing. A section of this work addresses three men who represent the "poets," "craftsmen," and the "rhetoricians" respectively. Its subject is justified in Xenophon's prose work of the exact same title. In one story from this work, Chaerephon asked the Oracle at Delphi if the central figure was wiser than all men. In this work, the speaker refers to himself as the "gadfly of the state", and his death sentence is based mainly on "corrupting the youth." For 10 points, name this speech of Socrates defending himself at his trial, written by Plato.
This work includes a section where one man is asked about the care of horses and about flute-playing.
The Apology of Socrates