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  1. The parallelisms which occur in the so-called Apology of Xenophon are not worth noticing, because the writing in which they are contained is manifestly spurious.

  2. The principal event in the Apology of Socrates to the Jury is Socrates’s rejection of an attack upon his character by Anytus. In 399 BC, Xenophon was serving with the Greek mercenary army of the Ten Thousand (cf. Anabasis), so he was not actually in Athens for the trial of Socrates.

  3. Oct 4, 2020 · The parallelisms which occur in the so-called “Apology” of Xenophon are not worth noticing, because the writing in which they are contained is manifestly spurious. The statements of the “Memorabilia” respecting the trial and death of Socrates agree generally with Plato; but they have lost the flavour of Socratic irony in the narrative ...

  4. The parallelisms which occur in the so-called Apology of Xenophon are not worth noticing, because the writing in which they are contained is manifestly spurious.... It was not, indeed, until the latter part of the eight-eenth century that the genuineness of the piece was questioned2. Thereafter its rejection became common,

  5. The parallelisms which occur in the so-called Apology of Xenophon are not worth noticing, because the writing in which they are contained is manifestly spurious. The statements of the Memorabilia respecting the trial and death of Socrates agree generally with Plato; but they have lost the flavour of Socratic irony in the narrative of Xenophon.

  6. Xenophon reports that Socrates had urged caution on the grounds that “becoming a friend of Cyrus might open him to accusations on the part of the city because Cyrus was thought to have given the Spartans enthusiastic support in the war against Athens” (An. 3.1.4–7).

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  8. Mar 30, 2022 · The parallelisms which occur in the so-called Apology of Xenophon are not worth noticing, because the writing in which they are contained is manifestly spurious. The statements of the Memorabilia (i. 2; iv.