Part

 1 Intro| Socrates, who has defied the judges, is nevertheless represented
 2 Intro|      He will not entreat the judges to spare his life; neither
 3 Intro|    rock or oak.’ Some of the judges themselves may have complied
 4 Intro|   which, too, there are just judges; and as all are immortal,
 5 Intro|    therefore he forgives his judges because they have done him
 6 Intro|    designedly irritating the judges? Or are these sophistries
 7 Intro|    braving or irritating his judges, must also be answered in
 8 Intro|   would be acceptable to his judges and might procure an acquittal,
 9 Text |   youth?~Yes, I do.~Tell the judges, then, who is their improver;
10 Text |    Speak, then, and tell the judges who their improver is.—Observe,
11 Text |   place, knows the laws.~The judges, Socrates, who are present
12 Text |     other men?~I assure you, judges, that he does not: for he
13 Text |     but a bad opinion of the judges, if you fancy them illiterate
14 Text |     prayed and entreated the judges with many tears, and how
15 Text |   before my departure to the judges who have condemned me.~Friends,
16 Text |     has happened to me. O my judges—for you I may truly call
17 Text |     for you I may truly call judges—I should like to tell you
18 Text |  what good, O my friends and judges, can be greater than this?
19 Text |    world, and finds the true judges who are said to give judgment
20 Text |      would not a man give, O judges, to be able to examine the
21 Text |   said is true.~Wherefore, O judges, be of good cheer about