Part

 1 Intro|   imitation of the ‘accustomed manner’ in which Socrates spoke
 2 Intro|    defence. The conversational manner, the seeming want of arrangement,
 3 Intro|       which contrasts with his manner of speaking about them in
 4 Intro|       not at all repent of the manner of his defence; he would
 5 Intro|     Compare Euthyph.)~That the manner in which he defends himself
 6 Text | however, delivered after their manner in a set oration duly ornamented
 7 Text |        myself in my accustomed manner, and you hear me using the
 8 Text | request of you? Never mind the manner, which may or may not be
 9 Text |       I speak in my accustomed manner:~Did ever man, Meletus,
10 Text |     and saying to him after my manner: You, my friend,—a citizen
11 Text |      behaving in the strangest manner: they seemed to fancy that
12 Text |     die having spoken after my manner, than speak in your manner
13 Text |     manner, than speak in your manner and live. For neither in