Part

 1 Intro|            the same legal style.~The answer begins by clearing up a
 2 Intro|      probably in anticipation of the answer which he received) had gone
 3 Intro|         wiser than Socrates; and the answer was, that there was no man
 4 Intro|             men? Reflecting upon the answer, he determined to refute
 5 Intro|           obviously not a sufficient answer that Socrates had never
 6 Intro|             had given a more serious answer.~Truly characteristic of
 7 Intro|              is another point in his answer, which may also be regarded
 8 Text |       default, for there was none to answer. And hardest of all, I do
 9 Text |             matters...You hear their answer. And from what they say
10 Text |          evil name. When I heard the answer, I said to myself, What
11 Text |             them in both; and I made answer to myself and to the oracle
12 Text |             only is wise; and by his answer he intends to show that
13 Text |        citizens, or among good ones? Answer, friend, I say; the question
14 Text |             those who live with him? Answer, my good friend, the law
15 Text |              the law requires you to answer— does any one like to be
16 Text |  inconsistency; and do you, Meletus, answer. And I must remind the audience
17 Text |             of Athens, that he would answer, and not be always trying
18 Text | flute-players? No, my friend; I will answer to you and to the court,
19 Text |              court, as you refuse to answer for yourself. There is no
20 Text |          ever did. But now please to answer the next question: Can a
21 Text |            am to have extracted that answer, by the assistance of the
22 Text |        heroes.~I have said enough in answer to the charge of Meletus:
23 Text |             end? To him I may fairly answer: There you are mistaken:
24 Text |            rich or poor, may ask and answer me and listen to my words;
25 Text |             making you understand my answer to this. For if I tell you