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Write a short philosophical essay on the following topic: What role should a philosophical attitude play in a life that is intelligently and morally lived?

In developing your account, you must use arguments and ideas found in at least three of the readings from this section of the course (Plato’s dialogues Euthyphro, Apology, Crito). In drawing on Plato, it is not sufficient merely to mention a dialogue; rather, you should explain one of Socrates’ arguments and/or show how his actions manifest a philosophical attitude.

I attached plato three readings that you must use all

Length: Maximum of four double-spaced typewritten pages. it is ok to use " i "

MLA Style citation. < Page numbers are importantCRITO About the time of Socrates' trial . .• . . . 'a state gall h annua l re Izgzous mission to the s ll ey ad set out to Apollo, and while it was awa ma Aegean island of Del on an · h Y no executio os, sacred h[ace. So zt was t at Socrates w k , n was allowed t t k r h. h as ept tn p . o ae trial. The s zp as. now arrived at Cape Sun~son for a month after the . expected at the P . zraeus, Athens' p rt zum zn A _ttica and is th . hful fri d . o ' moment ·z S and fazt en ' Cnto, makes o l an y. o Socrates' old us . exz·1e, an d all arrang ne ast effort t escape into 11c o persuade him to . . ements for th. l It is thzs conversation between the two old . zs Pan have been made. to report in this dialogue. It is as Crito /~ends that Plato professes chance, but Socrates will not iake it an: iml~ tells_ him, his last refusal. Whether this conversation t;ok la e gzves ~zs re~sons for his not important, for there is every reas {~-at th1 s particular time is tried to plan his escape and that he ~:fuo / that Socrates' friends that the authorities would not have min;ed. atho mo~le than hznts the country. • e muc , as ong as he left f ~7e SOCRATES: Why have·you come so early, Crito? Or is it not still early? CRITO: It certainly is. 43 SOCRATES: How early? CRITO: Early dawn. SOCRATES: I am surprised that the warder was willing to listen to you. CRITO: He is quite friendly to . me by now, Socrates. I have been here often ~nd I have given him something. SOCRATES: Have you just come, or have you been here for some time? CRITO: A fair time. . SOCRATES: Then why did you not wake me right away but sit there m silence? . CRITO: By Zeus no, Socrates. I would not myself want to be in distress and awake so long. I have been surprised to see you so peacefully asleep. It was on purpose that I did not wake you, so that you sho~ld spend your time most agreeably. Often in th_e past thr~ughout my life, I have considered the way you live happy, and ~~pecially so now that You bear your present misfortune so easily and lightly.