Plato's First Apology Of Socrates

Plato, who was a pupil of Socrates and a famous philosopher, represents the four dialogues during the time from the beginnings of Socrates' trial in Athens to the day of his execution. Also he examines themes regarding of the essence of existence, the nature of death, and the value of wisdom. The first dialogue is a "Euthyphro," which is the name of the first citizen who involves Socrates in dialogue. The two men encounter one another outside the Athenian version of the law courts, where Socrates is about to go on trial for corrupting the youth of the city and Euthyphro is about to bring charges of murder against his father. The two men discussion the natures of both piety and justice. Their conversation ending when Socrates proves to Euthyphro that his (Euthyphro's) actions are not what he believes them to be, and Euthyphro leaves in confusion.
The Apology, which is a second dialog of Plato, represent of Socrates’s speech that he proclaims at the trial in which he is
He also engages Miletus, his chief accuser, in debate, attempting to prove to both Miletus and the court that the case against him has no merit. But his efforts are in vain, however: the narrative describes how Socrates is found guilty of the charges against him and is sentenced to death, a consequence that Socrates accepts with realism and humor.
The third dialogue, "Crito," takes place in Socrates' prison cell, where he is visited by a wealthy friend, Crito, who urges him to take advantage of the offers of support from him and other wealthy Athenians, and escape. Socrates gratefully refuses, explaining that his sense of loyalty to the state and its judgment, which he believes to be inspired by the pure principle of justice, is too