Part

 1 Intro|             riches to virtue, or to think themselves something when
 2 Text |             or may not be good; but think only of the truth of my
 3 Text |            although some of you may think that I am joking, I declare
 4 Text |           knows; I neither know nor think that I know. In this latter
 5 Text |          they quickly discover, who think that they know something,
 6 Text |          ask a question of you. You think a great deal about the improvement
 7 Text | extraordinary statement! Why do you think so, Meletus? Do you mean
 8 Text |          earth.~Friend Meletus, you think that you are accusing Anaxagoras:
 9 Text |             so, Meletus, you really think that I do not believe in
10 Text |            of danger; he should not think of death or of anything
11 Text |         cross-examine him, and if I think that he has no virtue in
12 Text |             my own sake, as you may think, but for yours, that you
13 Text |       awakened from sleep), and you think that you might easily strike
14 Text |       politician. And rightly, as I think. For I am certain, O men
15 Text |         allowed them to live; and I think that such are a dishonour
16 Text |         acquitted. And I may say, I think, that I have escaped Meletus.
17 Text |            just return.~Perhaps you think that I am braving you in
18 Text |            never been accustomed to think that I deserve to suffer
19 Text |           thing to say to them: you think that I was convicted because
20 Text |            regarded as fated,—and I think that they are well.~And
21 Text |            offended at them. If you think that by killing men you
22 Text |            and that those of us who think that death is an evil are
23 Text |         pleasantly than this one, I think that any man, I will not
24 Text |             no small pleasure, as I think, in comparing my own sufferings