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live worthwhile lives. "The unexamined life is not worth living."
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Socrates confidently, defiantly asserts to his listeners,
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to his audience.
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Nothing else matters for him.
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His, in other words seems to be a highly personal,
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in many ways, highly individual quest for self perfection
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and not a doctrine about the value of freedom of speech in general.
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But, even though you might say, Socrates seems to be engaged in,
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again, this highly personal quest for self perfection,
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there is something, which one can't avoid,
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deeply political about the Apology and about his teaching.
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At the heart of the dialogue or at the heart of this speech