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Apology Fact-Matching Game

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Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

Embark on a journey of mystery and discovery with our new game, Apology Quest!

  • Uncover hidden clues
  • Solve intricate puzzles
  • Unlock the secrets of the past

Game Details: Apology Quest is a fact-matching game where you piece together important information fragments. Use spells for hints and extra time!

Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • The Apology is Plato's account of Socrates' trial and defense in 399 BC.
  • Socrates was accused of corrupting the youth of Athens and impiety.
  • The Apology is one of Plato's early dialogues.
  • Socrates was sentenced to death by drinking hemlock.
  • The Apology is considered one of Plato's most famous works.
  • Socrates' defense in the Apology is a classic example of the Socratic method.
  • The Apology is written in the form of a dialogue between Socrates and his accusers.
  • Socrates' main defense in the Apology is that he is on a divine mission to question and challenge the wisdom of others.
  • The Apology is part of a trilogy of dialogues by Plato, along with Euthyphro and Crito.
  • The Apology is a key text in the history of Western philosophy.
  • Socrates' defense in the Apology is known for its irony and wit.
  • The Apology addresses fundamental questions about justice, wisdom, and the nature of knowledge.
  • The Apology is often studied in philosophy courses as an introduction to Plato's philosophy.
  • Socrates' famous line 'the unexamined life is not worth living' is found in the Apology.
  • The Apology is a defense of philosophy and the pursuit of truth.
  • The Apology raises questions about the nature of democracy and the role of dissent in society.
  • The Apology is considered a foundational text in the history of Western thought.
  • The Apology has been interpreted in many different ways by scholars and philosophers.
  • The Apology continues to be a source of inspiration for thinkers and writers today.
  • The Apology remains a key text in the study of ethics and moral philosophy.

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