before_revision: While Aristotle considered Socrates a major philosopher, his writing didn't focus on him to the same degree as it did on other, pre-Socratic philosophers, and most of his followers didn't comment on Socrates at all. One of Aristotle pupil's unleashed an ad hominem attack on Socrates: Aristoxenus authored a book full of Socrates' scandals; it was not well-received by ancient critics. The Epicureans later weaponized Socratic irony in their polemic against Socrates. They also attacked him for superstition, given his story with the Delphi oracle. Epicurus, the founder of epicureanism, living in the 3rd and 4th  century BC, came across various currents claiming to be Socratic. They criticized Socrates for his character and various faults, and focused mostly on his irony, which was deemed inappropriate for a philosopher , anti-pedagogical . Also, his Socratic ignorance didn't resonate well with their criteria of truths.
after_revision: While Aristotle considered Socrates a major philosopher, his writing didn't focus on him to the same degree as it did on other, pre-Socratic philosophers, and most of his followers didn't comment on Socrates at all. One of Aristotle pupil's unleashed an ad hominem attack on Socrates: Aristoxenus authored a book full of Socrates' scandals; it was not well-received by ancient critics. The Epicureans later weaponized Socratic irony in their polemic against Socrates. They also attacked him for superstition, given his story with the Delphi oracle. Epicurus, the founder of epicureanism, living in the 4th and 3rd century BC, came across various currents claiming to be Socratic. The Epicureans criticized Socrates for his character and various faults, and focused mostly on his irony, which was deemed inappropriate for a philosopher and unsuitable for teaching . Also, his Socratic ignorance didn't resonate well with their criteria of truths.
edit_actions: D
edit_actions: 3rd and
edit_actions: clarity
edit_actions: clarity clarity coherence
edit_actions: A
edit_actions: and 3rd
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edit_actions: clarity clarity meaning-changed
edit_actions: R
edit_actions: They
edit_actions: The Epicureans
edit_actions: meaning-changed
edit_actions: meaning-changed meaning-changed clarity
edit_actions: R
edit_actions: , anti-pedagogical
edit_actions: and unsuitable for teaching
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edit_actions: clarity style clarity