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Poets utter great and wise things which they do not themselves understand.
Plato
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Plato
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Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
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More quotes by Plato
When men speak ill of thee, live so that nobody will believe them.
Plato
Socrates said that, from above, the Earth looks like one of those twelve-patched leathern balls.
Plato
The soul is like a pair of winged horses and a charioteer joined in natural union.
Plato
Either we shall find what it is we are seeking or at least we shall free ourselves from the persuasion that we know what we do not know.
Plato
Courage is knowing what to fear.
Plato
Consider how great is the encouragement which all the world gives to the lover neither is he supposed to be doing anything dishonourable but if he succeeds he is praised, and if he fail he is blamed.
Plato
All men are by nature equal, made all of the same earth by one Workman and however we deceive ourselves, as dear unto God is the poor peasant as the mighty prince.
Plato
Philosophy is the highest music.
Plato
If you ask: What is the good of education? The answer is easy: Education makes good men and good men act nobly.
Plato
Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity - I mean the true simplicity of a rightly and nobly ordered mind and character, not that other simplicity which is only a euphemism for folly.
Plato
One cannot make a slave of a free person, for a free person is free even in a prison.
Plato
He who does not desire power is fit to hold it.
Plato
The soul takes flight to the world that is invisible but there arriving she is sure of bliss and forever dwells in paradise.
Plato
Virtue is voluntary, vice involuntary.
Plato
Every unjust man is unjust against his will.
Plato
This world is indeed a living being endowed with a soul and intelligence ... a single visible living entity containing all other living entities, which by their nature are all related.
Plato
Nothing in the affairs of men is worthy of great anxiety.
Plato
That is very high praise, which is given you by faithful witness.
Plato
There's a victory and defeat-the first and best of victories, the lowest and worst of defeats-which each man gains or sustains at the hands not of another, but of himself.
Plato
. . . 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. . . .
Plato
