The main character of Plato's Crito, Socrates, attempts to identify obligations a citizen has before the state in which he lives. Socrates clearly states that one cannot break a law because it will hurt the state. It will show that the law is weak and that the government has no real power behind it.

Provides an analysis of Socrates' view of love in Plato's Symposium. Critiques Socrates' opinion from a modern perspective.

Socrates was one of the first true intellectuals in human history. Socrates was a revolutionary thinker in that he recognized the benefits and importance of studying philosophical elements instead of devoting his life to religion.

Provides an analysis of Socrates' philosophy in the context of his contemporaries including Thucydides and Hippocrates.

How Socrates, by allowing himself to die, let his ideas and theorms flourish.

Socrates was innocent of believing in other gods and corrupting the youth of Athens. While he was tried and sentenced to death, it is clear he did not preach for profit or personal gain, and fully upheld the laws of the fledgling Athenian democracy.

Discusses the advantages of Socratic Communism.

Describes the sophist philosophy. Contrasts it to the views of ancient Greek philosopher Socrates. Focuses on the varying views on absolute truth.

Evaluates Socrates from the book Consolations of Philosophy

Biography of Socrates, Greek philosopher.

A brief summary of Socrates views.

This essay is about how the philosophers should manage their life, according to Socrates.

A reflection upon Socrates' "Allegory of the Cave" and how it applies in today's society. The situation raises the question of what reality truly is.

Socrates and Glaucon concluded that there is no such thing as perfection that is of this earth. Yet, it is the goal of humanity to continue to work towards this state of perfection.