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Apology and Memorabilia
- Narrated by: David Rintoul
- Length: 4 hrs and 51 mins
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Publisher's summary
Xenophon was a friend of Socrates, and yet his concise memories of the iconic philosopher have lived under the shadow of the more voluminous accounts by Plato. Yet Xenophon’s two works - Apology and Memorabilia - are, in many ways, more entertaining and more accessible, and they present a different view of the man who embodies a clear mind, temperate, ethical living, sharp intellect and humour.
For example, in Apology - the account of Socrates’ trial for corrupting youth and impiety - Socrates declines to mount a truly robust defence on the basis that in some ways it would be better to accept the judgment of the court, however unjust, and die, rather than ‘pay the old man’s forfeit’ by declining into senility and illness.
Xenophon was not at the trial, being on the Persian campaign at the time, and bases his account on the reports of Hermogenes, who was there. But he was a student and even friend of Socrates and clearly knew him well. Memorabilia offers a succession of engaging tableaux in which Socrates (as in Plato’s accounts) interacts with a variety of prominent Athenian figures, challenging, explaining, expounding and generally running rings around his interlocutors.
The topics are often about everyday civic life, purpose, manners and attitudes. He gives clear instruction on the value of good friends, how to be a good general, a good cavalry leader; unexpectedly, he compares the role of the businessman with that of the general and clarifies what is needed by an individual aspiring to be head of state. When someone asks Socrates what seemed to him the best pursuit for a man, he answers, “Doing well. He who does nothing well is neither useful in any way nor dear to the gods.”
In Xenophon’s affectionate portrait, Socrates comes across as a truly human personality, warm, courageous, highly principled but also generous towards the more wayward members of society that he meets. These works are certainly far more than just an adjunct to Plato and are worth listening to on their own terms. Apology is translated by O. J. Todd, Memorabilia by E.C. Marchant. This recording again features David Rintoul, who takes the role of Socrates in the widely praised, multivoice recordings of the Complete Dialogues of Socrates by Plato, also available on Audible from Ukemi Audiobooks.
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- By: William B. Irvine
- Narrated by: Brian Troxell
- Length: 4 hrs and 6 mins
- Unabridged
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Some people bounce back in response to setbacks; others break. We often think that these responses are hardwired, but fortunately this is not the case. Stoicism offers us an alternative approach. Plumbing the wisdom of one of the most popular and successful schools of thought from ancient Rome, philosopher William B. Irvine teaches us to turn any challenge on its head. The Stoic Challenge, then, is the ultimate guide to improving your quality of life through tactics developed by ancient Stoics, from Marcus Aurelius and Seneca to Epictetus.
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Rehashing of points in Irvine's previous work
- By Anon a Mus on 10-17-20
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The Autobiography of Malcolm X
- As Told to Alex Haley
- By: Malcolm X, Alex Haley
- Narrated by: Laurence Fishburne
- Length: 16 hrs and 52 mins
- Unabridged
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Experience a bold take on this classic autobiography as it’s performed by Oscar-nominated Laurence Fishburne. In this searing classic autobiography, originally published in 1965, Malcolm X, the Muslim leader, firebrand, and Black empowerment activist, tells the extraordinary story of his life and the growth of the Human Rights movement. His fascinating perspective on the lies and limitations of the American dream and the inherent racism in a society that denies its non-White citizens the opportunity to dream, gives extraordinary insight into the most urgent issues of our own time.
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it's Nearly perfect
- By Kerry on 09-16-20
By: Malcolm X, and others
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Caffeine
- How Caffeine Created the Modern World
- By: Michael Pollan
- Narrated by: Michael Pollan
- Length: 2 hrs and 2 mins
- Original Recording
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Michael Pollan, known for his best-selling nonfiction audio, including The Omnivores Dilemma and How to Change Your Mind, conceived and wrote Caffeine: How Caffeine Created the Modern World as an Audible Original. In this controversial and exciting listen, Pollan explores caffeine’s power as the most-used drug in the world - and the only one we give to children (in soda pop) as a treat.
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Leaves much to be desired
- By Melody H on 02-02-20
By: Michael Pollan
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I Thought It Was Just Me (but it isn’t)
- Telling the Truth about Perfectionism, Inadequacy, and Power
- By: Brené Brown
- Narrated by: Lauren Fortgang
- Length: 10 hrs and 44 mins
- Unabridged
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Based on seven years of ground-breaking research and hundreds of interviews, I Thought It Was Just Me shines a long-overdue light on an important truth: Our imperfections are what connect us to each other and to our humanity. Our vulnerabilities are not weaknesses; they are powerful reminders to keep our hearts and minds open to the reality that we're all in this together.
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I'm sure its great if you are a mother ....
- By Leslie A Hill on 08-09-11
By: Brené Brown
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Fingerprints of the Gods
- The Quest Continues
- By: Graham Hancock
- Narrated by: Graham Hancock
- Length: 18 hrs and 31 mins
- Unabridged
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Fingerprints of the Gods is the revolutionary rewrite of history that has persuaded millions of listeners throughout the world to change their preconceptions about the history behind modern society. An intellectual detective story, this unique history audiobook directs probing questions at orthodox history, presenting disturbing new evidence that historians have tried - but failed - to explain.
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Classic in Historical Mysteries
- By Kelly on 09-05-19
By: Graham Hancock
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A read no history lover should do without!
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A read no history lover should do without!
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classic story, classic narrator
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Published in 1797, the Critique of Pure Reason is considered to be one of the foremost philosophical works ever written. In the Critique of Pure Reason, Immanuel Kant explores the foundation of human knowledge and its limits, as well as man's ability to engage in metaphysics.
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On Living and Dying Well
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In the first century BC, Marcus Tullius Cicero, orator, statesman and defender of republican values, created these philosophical treatises on such diverse topics as friendship, religion, death, fate and scientific inquiry. A pragmatist at heart, Cicero's philosophies were frequently personal and ethical, drawn not from abstract reasoning but through careful observation of the world. The resulting works remind us of the importance of social ties, the questions of free will and the justification of any creative endeavour.
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Being and Time
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Being and Time was published in 1927 during the Weimar period in Germany, a time of political, social and economic turmoil. Heidegger himself did not escape the pressures and his nationalism, and undeniable anti-Semitism in the following decades cast a shadow over the man, but not the work. Being and Time is not coloured by expressions of his later views (unlike other writings) and remains an outstanding document.
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Surprised it works as audio
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Organon
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Aristotle’s Organon comprises six key essays on logic, initially collected by Theophrastus, his successor as head of the Peripatetic school, and given its final form by Andronicus some three centuries later. The six essays are: Categories, On Interpretation, Prior Analytics, Posterior Analytics, Topics and On Sophistical Refutations. One of the principal topics of Aristotle’s focus is syllogism, in which two premises (one major, one minor) lead to a conclusion. This features in Prior Analytics and On Interpretation.
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Chapters
- By JHL on 01-16-21
By: Aristotle
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On the Soul & Parva Naturalia
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Two contrasting reflections by Aristotle which cover very particular ground. In 'On the Soul', Aristotle presents his view of the 'life essence' which, he argues, is possessed by living things whether plants, animals or humans. Not a 'soul' in the generally accepted Western use of the term, this 'soul', he says, is a life force that is indivisible from the organism that possesses it.
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DeAnima. Aristotle on the soul.
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The Socratic Dialogues
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- By: Plato
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The influence of Plato, his Dialogues and his ‘Academy', cast a long shadow. Around 35 Dialogues, almost all featuring Socrates as the principal figure, are generally ascribed to Plato and form one of the most important threads in Western philosophy. These four Dialogues may fall into the ‘Attributed Texts' category, but they are of sufficient interest to warrant study in our time and when set against the principal canon.
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Clearly Not Plato
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By: Plato
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The Socratic Dialogues Middle Period, Volume 1
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Here are three important but very different Dialogues from the Middle Period. Symposium, the most well-known in this collection, is concerned with the theme of love. In the house of Agathon, a group of friends - each very different in personality and background - meet to consider and discuss various kinds of love. Each one, Phaedrus, Pausanias, Eryximachus, Aristophanes (the playwright) and Agathon (a prize-winning tragic poet), presents his particular view in a short discourse.
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not theaetetus
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On the Shortness of Life, On the Happy Life, and Other Essays
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As former tutor and adviser to Emperor Nero, philosopher and statesman Seneca was acutely aware of how short life can be - his own life was cut short when the emperor ordered him to commit suicide (for alleged involvement in a conspiracy). And Seneca proved true to his words - his lifelong avowal to Stoicism enabled him to conduct himself with dignity to the end. During his rich and busy life, Seneca wrote a series of essays that have advised and enriched the lives of generations down to the present day.
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Completely relevant, ageless wisdom
- By Tobias A. Matejovsky on 12-13-18
By: Seneca
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Epicurus of Samos: His Philosophy and Life
- All the Principal Source Texts
- By: Epicurus, Crespo
- Narrated by: James Gillies, Jonathan Booth
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- Unabridged
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Epicurus of Samos (341-270 BCE) was the founder of the philosophical system to which he gave his name: Epicureanism. It is a label that is often misused and misunderstood today, with ‘a life of pleasure’ as the key aim misinterpreted as a life of indulgence. In fact, the philosophy of Epicurus demonstrated also by his life, was anything but! He established a school in Athens called The Garden, underpinned by his system of ethics.
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Not What It Seems And Full Of Hypocrisy
- By Jock Little on 05-27-22
By: Epicurus, and others
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The Socratic Dialogues: Late Period, Volume 2
- The Laws
- By: Plato
- Narrated by: Laurence Kennedy, Hayward Morse, Sam Dale
- Length: 14 hrs and 9 mins
- Unabridged
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The Laws is the longest of Plato’s Dialogues and actually doesn’t feature Socrates at all - the principal figure taking the lead is the ‘Athenian Stranger’ who engages two older men in the discussion, Cleinias (from Crete) and Megillus (from Sparta). The Dialogue is set in Crete, and the three men embark on a pilgrimage from Knossus to the cave of Dicte, where, legend reports, Zeus was born.
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Water taste textbook of very old genius
- By jeon dong on 03-11-21
By: Plato
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Selections from the Writings of Cicero
- By: Marcus Tullius Cicero
- Narrated by: Robertson Dean
- Length: 8 hrs and 9 mins
- Unabridged
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Roman statesman and philosopher Marcus Tullius Cicero wrote on a wide range of subjects, from Greek philosophy to moral duty to friendship. Though he considered philosophy secondary to politics and often used his writings for explicit political ends, his work has nevertheless been widely read for over two thousand years and has influenced everything from the culture of the Renaissance to the ideals of the founding fathers of the United States.
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Best audio book I've listened to.
- By Edward on 09-25-17
What listeners say about Apology and Memorabilia
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Anonymous User
- 05-20-23
a bigger picture of Socrates
if your a fan of the socraric dialogues by Plato, this is the next best step to getting a better idea of what socrates the man was like. Plato continually portrays Socrates as some philosophical god who has the ability to dupe almost any opponent through a string of question and answer arguments. while this may have been true in some cases where they held public debates in Athens, Xenophon presents a form of Socrates where he's way less critical and not trying to judo his way to victory with every word, but actually aid his friends to better themselves.
Bertrand Russel tried to imply that Xenophon was too dumb to understand the true socrates, which is why he's a little different here. While i dont know for sure, i think that the picture Xenophon presents is closer to the truth about how Socrates behaved in day to day life. In Plato's portrayal of Socrates, it can be a little hard to understand why someone who wasn't an academic would want to associate with him. From Xenophon's point of view, it's hard not to see why he was so well liked and famous.
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- Alexa Aguilera
- 07-28-22
Difficult listen
I'm not nearly smart enough to be able to comprehend this fully on the first listen, and so I assume most others won't either. listen, and then listen again. There's lots of wisdom, but it can be difficult to extrapolate.
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- Ryan
- 05-06-21
Enjoyed much more than Plato
I really enjoyed this reading and Xenophon’s recollection of Socrates. The way Socrates is depicted here shows his ideas in a clearer way than in Plato’s writing, in my opinion.
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1 person found this helpful
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- John Aaron
- 10-25-19
An insight into Socrates the man
I had always wondered at the admiration that so many philosophers - including my favorite thinker, Epictetus - had shown for Socrates, because I'd always found the Platonic dialogues very tough going. I mentioned this to a friend of mine, a professional philosopher, and he suggested I read Xenophon's Memorabilia.
So I was extremely happy with Ukemi released this title. I feel, as I listen to David Rintoul's exceptional performance, that I'm hearing the words of Socrates as he would have spoken in his own voice. I'm not, of course, denigrating the works of Plato - the cornerstone of Western thought.
But we can never tell how much of the Socrates in Plato is Socrates - and how much a proponent of Plato's ideas.
In Xenophon, I don't have that feeling. The connection is direct. I sense that Xenophon wrote with no agenda other than to demonstrate the exceptional character and wisdom of his teacher
As for the performance? It's Ukemi. To those who know Ukemi, that's enough. To those who may not, Ukemi has worked tirelessly to make many of the greatest classics available in audio editions that raise the bar for quality and performance.
If you, like I, have wanted to meet the real Socrates, I can think of no better introduction than this.
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- Aristobulus
- 03-30-19
An excellent reading of two classics
Few figures in history have been a better moral or intellectual example than Socrates. Xenophon paints him beautifully and the reader is worthy of the author.
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1 person found this helpful