Apology reading questions: how is the apology divided (i. e., what are its main parts)? there are two pairs of charges (four charges total). (a) list the first pair of charges, along with socrates’s replies to each. (b) list the second pair of charges, along with socrates’s replies to each. (c) which set does he think will be responsible for his conviction, if he is judged guilty? in the apology, socrates recounts a message from the oracle at delphi. what is that message? why does he tell this story at all (i. e., what purpose does it serve)? how does socrates initially interpret the oracle’s message? how does he interpret it at the end? how does he arrive at this final conclusion (i. e., what is his "method")? in the apology, why does socrates say that he does not fear death (i. e., what are his reasons)? what is more important to socrates than worrying about death? in the apology, what is the meaning behind socrates’ statements that (a) "the unexamined life is not worth living" and (b) "a good man cannot be harmed either in life or in death"? do you think that socrates did lead a meaningful life? explain.