Part

 1 Text|         by my accusers, I cannot tell; but I know that they almost
 2 Text|         I do not know and cannot tell the names of my accusers;
 3 Text|       you who have heard me, and tell your neighbours whether
 4 Text|         had been like other men: tell us, then, what is the cause
 5 Text|    joking, I declare that I will tell you the entire truth. Men
 6 Text|        the God of Delphi—he will tell you about my wisdom, if
 7 Text|       boldly asked the oracle to tell him whether—as I was saying,
 8 Text| interrupt—he asked the oracle to tell him whether anyone was wiser
 9 Text|         dog I swear! —for I must tell you the truth—the result
10 Text|         wiser and better. I will tell you the tale of my wanderings
11 Text|          do not know, and cannot tell; but in order that they
12 Text| improvement of youth?~Yes, I do.~Tell the judges, then, who is
13 Text|    before them. Speak, then, and tell the judges who their improver
14 Text|    matter? Speak up, friend, and tell us who their improver is.~
15 Text|         of whom we are speaking, tell me and the court, in somewhat
16 Text|       improvement of the soul. I tell you that virtue is not given
17 Text|         advise the state. I will tell you why. You have heard
18 Text|        have died at once. I will tell you a tale of the courts,
19 Text|      world has not heard, let me tell you that he is lying.~But
20 Text|         answer to this. For if I tell you that to do as you say
21 Text|          judges—I should like to tell you of a wonderful circumstance.
22 Text|          of this silence? I will tell you. It is an intimation
23 Text|       his life, and then were to tell us how many days and nights