Was Socrates Wise?

Is Socrates clever? Webster is defined as (1) making a proper judgment or indicating, (2) notifying, (3) learning, (4) familiar or embarrassing. In my opinion, Socrates is wise in every aspect of words. If I put him in the position and make the same decision, I would not think I am smart. I think that I am a very stupid person, considering the situation and stakeholders, I think that Socrates made the right decision in defense. Socrates knew that the jury was biased against him from the beginning and solved it soon.

Also, the sentence "Socrates is wise" representing <Socrates is wise> contains its own name ("Socrates"). And suppose that this refers directly to Socrates. By contrast, "Plato's best teacher is wise", Plato's best teacher expresses wise as "contains a description (" Plato's best teacher "). We might think that this is not a direct reference to Socrates, nor is it to decide him in every situation. For example, consider a scenario where Socrates may never encounter Plato. In this case, Plato's best teacher was originally a unique individual, and the corresponding description "Plato's best teacher" picks that person. Therefore <Plato's best teacher is not about Socrates, and the truth of the proposition does not depend on any of his facts. The two conditions are unified as a reference and separating them is a direct or indirect feature of the expression reference.

First of all, let's point out that Socrates is a clever, insulting philosopher, Plato's best teacher. From this story, it can be deduced that "Socrates is wise" is correct. It can reasonably assume that it represents a (real) proposition (Socrates is wise). Likewise, it can be thought that 'Plato's best teacher is wise' for the truth. It represents the proposition (Plato's best teacher is smart). There are some preliminary comments both propositions exist; they are realistic, so they must exist to become a reality. (Consider the above as assuming things like "serious realism.") Even here, despite the sense that <Socrates is clever> and Su, both propositions are about the same person, about Socrates is. Grady is more thorough (intimate) than <Pratt's best teacher is clever>. Indeed, it seems that Socrates is wise Socrates and <Plato's best teacher is wise> told him "indirectly".