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Truth is its own reward.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
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Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
Plato
Reward
Rewards
Truth
More quotes by Plato
One trait in the philosopher's character we can assume is his love of the knowledge that reveals eternal reality, the realm unaffected by change and decay.
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Trees and fields tell me nothing: men are my teachers.
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The race of the guardians must be kept pure.
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The unexamined life is not worth living for a human being.
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What is better adapted than the festive use of wine in the first place to test and in the second place to train the character of a man, if care be taken in the use of it? What is there cheaper or more innocent?
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Welcome out of the cave, my friend. It's a bit colder out here, but the stars are just beautiful.
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As the proverb says, a good beginning is half the business and to have begun well is praised by all.
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God ever geometrizes.
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Excess generally causes reaction, and produces a change in the opposite direction, whether it be in the seasons, or in individuals, or in governments.
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Any city, however small, is in fact divided into two, one the city of the poor, the other of the rich these are at war with one another.
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Equals, the proverb goes, delight in equals.
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Our object in the construction of the state is the greatest happiness of the whole, and not that of any one class.
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. . . Then anyone who leaves behind him a written manual, and likewise anyone who receives it, in the belief that such writing will be clear and certain, must be exceedingly simple-minded. . . .
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He who can properly define and divide is to be considered a god.
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The tyranny imposed on the soul by anger, or fear, or lust, or pain, or envy, or desire, I generally call 'injustice.'
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The most beautiful motion is that which accomplishes the greatest results with the least amount of effort.
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I should not like to say ... that any kind of knowledge is not to be learned for all knowledge appears to be a good.
Plato
But he who has been earnest in the love of knowledge and of true wisdom, and has exercised his intellect more than any other part of him, must have thoughts immortal and divine. If he attain truth, and in so far as human nature is capable of sharing in immortality, he must altogether be immortal.
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Remember how in that communion only, beholding beauty with the eye of the mind, he will be enabled to bring forth, not images of beauty, but realities (for he has hold not of an image but of a reality), and bringing forth and nourishing true virtue to become the friend of God and be immortal, if mortal man may.
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Science is nothing but perception.
Plato
