The stylistic differences between the Socratic dialogues the "Apology of Socrates to the Jury", by Xenophon, and the "Apology of Socrates", by Plato, is in the literary descriptions of the philosopher by the Oracle at Delphi; in Xenophon's dialogue, the Oracle said that there was no man “more free, more just, or more sound of mind” than Socrates; in Plato’s dialogue, the Oracle said that there was no man “wiser” than Socrates. Moreover, the narrative differences in the dialogues indicate that Xenophon avoided direct attribution of “wisdom,” the term suggesting that Socrates was accurately characterized as a natural philosopher and an atheist in, for example, Aristophanes comedy "The Clouds" (423 BC). As portrayed by Xenophon, Socrates does not claim to be wise “from the time when I began to understand spoken words . . . have never left off seeking after and learning every good thing that I could.”