Socrates encouraged his fellow citizens to question their beliefs, seek wisdom, and strive for self-knowledge through critical thinking and self-examination. He believed that achieving true understanding and virtue was essential for the well-being of individuals and the society as a whole.
Socrates believes he has been useful to Athens because he challenged the beliefs and values of his fellow citizens, encouraging them to think critically and question their assumptions. By engaging in dialogue and debate, Socrates aimed to improve the intellectual and moral character of his fellow citizens, even if it meant challenging the status quo and facing criticism for his views.
Socrates believes he has made an agreement with the Laws rather than his fellow citizens because he has benefited from living under the laws of Athens, which have allowed him to exist and engage in philosophical pursuits. By choosing to abide by the laws, he has implicitly agreed to accept their authority and judgments, even in the face of potential unjust treatment.
Socrates called himself a gadfly because he believed his role in society was to challenge, provoke, and stimulate critical thinking in others. Just like a gadfly's sting can prompt a horse into action, Socrates sought to awaken and stimulate the minds of his fellow citizens.
Socrates by trade was a stonemason and sculptor, but he is most well-known for his philosophical teachings and contributions to Western philosophy. He did not formally train as a philosopher but became a prominent figure through his questioning of his fellow citizens in Athens.
Socrates was convicted of impiety (disrespecting the gods) and corrupting the youth of Athens. These charges were brought against him by his fellow citizens during his trial in 399 BC.
Socrates believes he has been useful to Athens because he challenged the beliefs and values of his fellow citizens, encouraging them to think critically and question their assumptions. By engaging in dialogue and debate, Socrates aimed to improve the intellectual and moral character of his fellow citizens, even if it meant challenging the status quo and facing criticism for his views.
Socrates believes he has made an agreement with the Laws rather than his fellow citizens because he has benefited from living under the laws of Athens, which have allowed him to exist and engage in philosophical pursuits. By choosing to abide by the laws, he has implicitly agreed to accept their authority and judgments, even in the face of potential unjust treatment.
Socrates called himself a gadfly because he believed his role in society was to challenge, provoke, and stimulate critical thinking in others. Just like a gadfly's sting can prompt a horse into action, Socrates sought to awaken and stimulate the minds of his fellow citizens.
Socrates by trade was a stonemason and sculptor, but he is most well-known for his philosophical teachings and contributions to Western philosophy. He did not formally train as a philosopher but became a prominent figure through his questioning of his fellow citizens in Athens.
Socrates was convicted of impiety (disrespecting the gods) and corrupting the youth of Athens. These charges were brought against him by his fellow citizens during his trial in 399 BC.
Fellow Citizens - 1920 was released on: USA: 9 October 1920
Educate your citizens
Challenge Each Others Answer Apexx:)
The cast of Fellow Citizens - 1920 includes: Ernest Morrison Marie Mosquini
The Apology is an interpretation of the philosopher Socrates' speech by fellow philosopher Plato. At the end of the speech, Socrates dies.
When the word fellow is used it could be used like this: Fellow citizens.... , Fellow neighbors... etc.
You would go to the Agora in ancient Athens, a public space where philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle engaged in philosophical discussions and debates with fellow citizens.