Now I know what the rather fantastic charges against Faust likely amounted to. The original Faust was an itinerant scholar, and it was said that in his lectures he brought to life the famous figures of bygone eras, in the flesh .
I don't think I could have really appreciated the cruelty, stupidity, sadness and waste of the verdict, had you not put so much emotion into it - thanks Stef. Looking forward to the conclusion.
Wow. I had thought you'd indeed have to be a good actor, judging from your presentation in your other videos. You have a fascinating channel =). This speech followed a lot of things I've thought about before, and I enjoy seeing your other videos as well.
I totally agree with you on this comment, Ape 65. See my comment.
This is a great video in that it portrays Socrates' brilliant display of his philosophical workmanship, and his own ethos.
But he left the crying to his friends and disciples and to his female kin. Socrates had too much contempt for his accusers to give them the satisfaction of seeing him a broken man.
Also, the thrust of his entire oration was that he would rather die than live afraid of dying, which was a Greek attitude.
"But he left the crying to his friends and disciples and to his female kin. " Very interesting. Do we have anything that would indicate his manner during these speeches? Or is it just these texts we have?
Wow ... deep!
Matador13th 2 months ago
fascinating material. i like your other videos, too.
tezkurtlipoca 5 months ago in playlist The Trial and Death of Socrates, Dramatized and Analyzed
well read buddy...
shafia87 1 year ago
Now I know what the rather fantastic charges against Faust likely amounted to. The original Faust was an itinerant scholar, and it was said that in his lectures he brought to life the famous figures of bygone eras, in the flesh .
redkeithh 2 years ago
Actually, if you took stefbots normal manner, and perhaps slowed it down a bit, like that !
Angry and emotional, but somposed (socrates, i men - lol).
solemn to start off with, then just "as it is"
mikeybrumbrum 3 years ago
Whoa that accent is so... interesting.
vikingaprinsessan 3 years ago
BRAVO!!!
WhereAreYouArienette 3 years ago
Bravo, sir! Bravo!!
elkampong 3 years ago
I don't think I could have really appreciated the cruelty, stupidity, sadness and waste of the verdict, had you not put so much emotion into it - thanks Stef. Looking forward to the conclusion.
Valelacerte 3 years ago 11
Wow. I had thought you'd indeed have to be a good actor, judging from your presentation in your other videos. You have a fascinating channel =). This speech followed a lot of things I've thought about before, and I enjoy seeing your other videos as well.
Regards,
Steven.
Sarifus 3 years ago
great great performance Stef! Awsome!
LatinYoung20 3 years ago 2
Stef.. Can I say in all gushing admiration.. That was wonderfully narrated..
xelenty 3 years ago 10
Very moving stefbot ... great indeed.
Indeed... :)
cartekk 3 years ago 5
The real Socrates was too proud and self-important and macho to cry like a woman in the presence of his unrighteous and worthless accusers.
Adipatus 3 years ago
Wow! I never thought that Socrates could bring me to the verge of tears! Well done :)
magichandpuppet 3 years ago 3
Amazingly powerful video.
gminton88 3 years ago 3
I like the new background.
sigatus 3 years ago 2
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It would have more value if there were at least a little commentary on the text instead of reading it with tacky theatrics.
conradilius 3 years ago
Nice headset.
yetdeeplyinept 3 years ago
The Death of Socrates preformed by Stefan Molyneux.Fantastic.
dethjer 3 years ago 2
you conjure tears for this one? Your under eye's gettin shiny
dreaminginnoother 3 years ago
Somehow I doubt Socrates would have become all weepy at the end.
Ape65 3 years ago
I totally agree with you on this comment, Ape 65. See my comment.
This is a great video in that it portrays Socrates' brilliant display of his philosophical workmanship, and his own ethos.
But he left the crying to his friends and disciples and to his female kin. Socrates had too much contempt for his accusers to give them the satisfaction of seeing him a broken man.
Also, the thrust of his entire oration was that he would rather die than live afraid of dying, which was a Greek attitude.
Adipatus 3 years ago
"But he left the crying to his friends and disciples and to his female kin. " Very interesting. Do we have anything that would indicate his manner during these speeches? Or is it just these texts we have?
sumadartsan 3 years ago
You can find out the manner, by constantly repeating the words, out loud.
It usually only works properly, in one way.
Although, i should reckon it was Solemn !!
mikeybrumbrum 3 years ago
Hey Stef, thanks so much for this.
mrunpronounceable01 3 years ago 3
Comment removed
erdal0 3 years ago
minteko - shut up. give some respect, will you? Let me see you make a video and I will see what you have to say.
dgrakovsky 3 years ago 4
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OMG This is boring, how about more relevant up to date issues? Especially in this climate of chaos we seem to be experiencing..
minteko 3 years ago
Socrates was great and I am glad you finally did a series on him.
overmind25 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
history repeats it self !
stef the philosofer who is passionate
undistructable!
erdal0 3 years ago
"He who cannot draw on three thousand years is living from hand to mouth."
Textra1 3 years ago 2
A more relevant issue than how to live a good life? Good luck finding one minteko.
chris3443 3 years ago 4