In the Trial of Socrates, the judgement of the court was death for Socrates; most of the jurors voted for the death penalty ("Apology" 38c), yet Plato provides no jury-vote numbers in the text of the "Apology of Socrates"; but Diogenes Laërtius reports that 280 jurors voted for the death penalty and 220 jurors voted for a pecuniary fine for Socrates (2.42). Moreover, the politically provocative language and irreverent tone of Socrates's self-defence speech angered the jurors and invited their punishment of him.