... life. Because Socrates feels knowledge is so important in life, he reacts calmly by accepting his fate. A final example of Socrates opinion on Russell's quote arises in Plato's Euthyphro story. While speaking to Euthyphro about holiness Socrates states (pg.15) "I mean the holy has been defined by us as loved by the gods because it is holy, not holy because it is ... ...
... to Socrates and never did. There were no new rules added to single Socrates out. Therefore, the laws must have been interpreted to make the argument and charges brought by Euthyphro, valid and persuasive enough to elicit a guilty verdict. "If you breach this agreement ... you will probably have to go into exile as well, and forfeit their property, is reasonably clear ... . Therefore, they could not really stand on their own as an independent being, as Socrates seems to suggest by giving the laws their own voice. The same way he questioned Euthyphro, are the laws just because people recog...
