Part

 1 Intro|     recollection of his very words may have rung in the ears
 2 Intro|     in any case, some of the words used by him must have been
 3 Intro|   the penalty; 3rd. The last words of prophetic rebuke and
 4 Intro|      divinities.’ These last words appear to have been the
 5 Intro|  Meletus, who has had enough words spent upon him, he returns
 6 Intro|      would like to say a few words, while there is time, to
 7 Intro|   and not punished. In these words the Socratic doctrine of
 8 Intro|  interpretation put upon the words by Meletus, who has affirmed
 9 Intro|      hearing by conciliatory words. He does not attack the
10 Intro|    to the probability of the words attributed to him having
11 Intro|  more inconsiderate in their words when emancipated from his
12 Intro|    although these or similar words may have been spoken by
13 Intro|    exact reproduction of the words of Socrates, partly because
14 Text | oration duly ornamented with words and phrases. No, by heaven!
15 Text |  heaven! but I shall use the words and arguments which occur
16 Text |    and you hear me using the words which I have been in the
17 Text |      only of the truth of my words, and give heed to that:
18 Text |      and I will sum up their words in an affidavit: ‘Socrates
19 Text |   known me hold forth in few words or in many upon such matters...
20 Text |   said, in these or the like words, ‘waits for you next after
21 Text |    ruined by listening to my words—if you say to me, Socrates,
22 Text |      I shall repeat the same words to every one whom I meet,
23 Text |  evidence of what I say, not words only, but what you value
24 Text |      many will witness to my words.~Now do you really imagine
25 Text |   answer me and listen to my words; and whether he turns out
26 Text |     endure my discourses and words, and have found them so
27 Text |   convicted because I had no words of the sort which would
28 Text |     my conviction was not of words— certainly not. But I had