On p. 52, Socrates explains why he would not choose exile as a punishment, now that he has been convicted. Part of his explanation is that the young men of whatever new city he went to would flock to him as they had done in Athens. Part of the story of Socrates as a teacher is his incredible charm or charisma: he was regarded as the ugliest man in Athens, physically, but (by his students) as the most beautiful soul in the city, and the attraction to his teaching was irresistible. What role do you think the personal charm of teachers has in education?