1. Thucydes And Socrates
... compared to ignorance and opinion. Knowledge is being aware of the reality, it is understanding what you have learned. In Plato's "Apology" we learn that Socrates admits being wise since he's aware of his "ignorance". He tells us "I am wiser than he is to his small extent, that I do not think that I know what I do not know" (Plato, AP. Pg. 42). If ... is because of this knowledge that he is being charged and sentenced to death. He uses this knowledge to defend himself against the jury keeping in mind that his knowledge is not the greatest as he states " Human wisdom I suppose. It seems ...
- Word Count: 936
- Approx Pages: 4
- Grade Level: High School