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Any man may easily do harm, but not every man can do good to another.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
Poet
Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
May
Every
Good
Men
Philosophical
Harm
Easily
Another
More quotes by Plato
In order to seek one's own direction, one must simplify the mechanics of ordinary, everyday life.
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One should turn towards the main ocean of the-beautiful-in-the-world so that one may by, contemplation of this Form, bring forth in all their splendor many fair fruits of discourse and meditation in a plenteous crop of philosophy.
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That a guardian should require another guardian to take care of him is ridiculous indeed.
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The more the pleasures of the body fade away, the greater to me is the pleasure and charm of conversation.
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A fit of laughter, which has been indulged to excess, almost always produces a violent reaction.
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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.
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These, then, will be some of the features of democracy... it will be, in all likelihood, an agreeable, lawless, parti-colored commonwealth, dealing with all alike on a footing of equality, whether they be really equal or not.
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People too smart to get involved in politics are doomed to live in societies run by people who aren't.
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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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Those who tell the stories rule society.
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'But the man who is ready to taste every form of knowledge, is glad to learn and never satisfied - he's the man who deserves to be called a philosopher, isn't he?'
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To do wrong is the greatest of evils.
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My plainness of speech makes people hate me, and what is their hatred but a proof that I am speaking the truth.
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Nothing in human affairs is worth any great anxiety.
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I have good hope that there is something after death.
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Perfect wisdom has four parts: Wisdom, the principle of doing things aright. Justice, the principle of doing things equally in public and private. Fortitude, the principle of not fleeing danger, but meeting it. Temperance, the principle of subduing desires and living moderately.
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The good man is the only excellent musician, because he gives forth a perfect harmony not with a lyre or other instrument but with the whole of his life.
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I fast for greater physical and mental efficiency
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More will be accomplished, and better, and with more ease, if every man does what he is best fitted to do, and nothing else.
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Lust is inseparably accompanied with the troubling of all order, with impudence, unseemliness, sloth, and dissoluteness.
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