interestingly, Euxenus would say, if you asked him that he wasn't living the not-worth-living unexamined life. He'd say he'd thought a lot about life, and people, and morality, and philosophy; the comparison of constitutions, the value of democracy. What he never thinks about, seems to have no notion of, is the interior life of anyone else. He's examined his life, but not his emotions, so he doesn't understand them in anyone else...