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To suffer the penalty of too much haste, which is too little speed.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
Poet
Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
Speed
Suffering
Littles
Little
Haste
Much
Penalty
Penalties
Philosophical
Suffer
More quotes by Plato
Neither do the ignorant love wisdom or desire to become wise for this is the grievous thing about ignorance, that those who are neither good nor beautiful think they are good enough, and do not desire that which they do not think they are lacking.
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I will prove by my life that my critics are liars.
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Don't force your children into your ways, for they were created for a time different from your own.
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I shall assume that your silence gives consent.
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Courage is a kind of salvation.
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Where love reigns, there's no need for laws.
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States will never be happy until rulers become philosophers or philosophers become rulers.
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Man is a prisoner who has no right to open the door of his prison and run away. . . . A man should wait, and not take his own life until God summons hiom.
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We ought to live sacrificing, and singing, and dancing.
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Anything worth knowing is already known and must be remembered and reclaimed by the soul.
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... Societies aren t made of sticks and stones, but of men whose individual characters, by turning the scale one way or another, determine the direction of the whole.
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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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Poets utter great and wise things which they do not themselves understand.
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And yet the artist will go on with his work without knowing in some way if any of his representations are sound or unsound. The artist knows nothing worth mentioning about the subjects he represents, and that art is a form of play, not to be taken seriously.
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The judge should not be young, he should have learned to know evil, not from his own soul, but from late and long observation of the nature of evil in others.
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They (the poets) are to us in a manner the fathers and authors of the wisdom.
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It is right to give every man his due.
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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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There is in every one of us, even those who seem to be most moderate, a type of desire that is terrible, wild, and lawless.
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