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A grateful mind is a great mind which eventually attracts to itself great things.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
Poet
Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
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Grateful
Great
Mind
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Eventually
Gratitude
More quotes by Plato
For the poet is a light winged and holy thing, and there is no invention in him until he has been inspired and is out of his senses and the mind is no longer with him. When he has not attained this state he is powerless and unable to utter his oracles.
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People are like dirt. They can either nourish you and help you grow as a person or they can stunt your growth and make you wilt and die.
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Athenian men, I respect and love you, but I shall obey the god rather than you.
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To think truly is noble and to be deceived is base.
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If someone separated the art of counting and measuring and weighing from all the other arts, what was left of each (of the others) would be, so to speak, insignificant.
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Socrates said that, from above, the Earth looks like one of those twelve-patched leathern balls.
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Trees and fields tell me nothing: men are my teachers.
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The disposition of noble dogs is to be gentle with people they know and the opposite with those they don't know...How, then, can the dog be anything other than a lover of learning since it defines what's its own and what's alien.
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Better to be unborn than untaught, for ignorance is the root of all misfortune.
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If you are wise, all men will be your friends and kindred, for you will be useful.
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Of all the things of a man's soul which he has within him, justice is the greatest good and injustice the greatest evil.
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When a beautiful soul harmonizes with a beautiful form, and the two are cast in one mould, that will be the fairest of sights to him who has the eye to contemplate the vision.
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Everything that deceives does so by casting a spell.
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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. He is in love with the whole of that reality, and will not willingly be deprived even of the most insignificant fragment of it - just like the lovers and men of ambition we described earlier on.
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I am the wisest man alive, for I know one thing, and that is that I know nothing.
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The people always have some champion whom they set over them and nurse into greatness. ... This and no other is the root from which a tyrant springs when he first appears he is a protector.
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The music masters familiarize children's minds with rhythms and melodies, thus making them more civilized, more balanced, better adjusted in themselves, and more capable in whatever they say or do, for rhythm and harmony are essential to the whole of life.
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Discordance is evil. Harmony is virtue.
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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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The soul is like a pair of winged horses and a charioteer joined in natural union.
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