Xenophon’s works includes a selection of Socratic dialogues; these writings are completely preserved.
Except for the dialogues of Plato, they are the only surviving representatives of the genre of Socratic dialogue.
These works include Xenophon's Apology, Memorabilia, Symposium, and Oeconomicus.
The Symposium outlines the character of Socrates as he and his companions discuss what attribute they take pride in.
One of the main plots of the Symposium is about the type of loving relationship (noble or base) a rich aristocrat will be able to establish with a young boy (present at the banquet alongside his own father).
In Oeconomicus, Socrates explains how to manage a household.
Both the Apology and the  Memorabilia defend Socrates’ character and teachings.
The former is set during the trial of Socrates, essentially defending Socrates’ loss and death, while the latter explains his moral principles and that he was not a corrupter of the youth.
Xenophon’s works includes a selection of Socratic dialogues; these writings are completely preserved. Except for the dialogues of Plato, they are the only surviving representatives of the genre of Socratic dialogue. These works include Xenophon's Apology, Memorabilia, Symposium, and Oeconomicus. The Symposium outlines the character of Socrates as he and his companions discuss what attribute they take pride in. One of the main plots of the Symposium is about the type of loving relationship (noble or base) a rich aristocrat will be able to establish with a young boy (present at the banquet alongside his own father). In Oeconomicus, Socrates explains how to manage a household. Both the Apology and the  Memorabilia defend Socrates’ character and teachings. The former is set during the trial of Socrates, essentially defending Socrates’ loss and death, while the latter explains his moral principles and that he was not a corrupter of the youth.
Xenophon