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He whom Love touches not walks in darkness.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
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Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
Touches
Darkness
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Love
More quotes by Plato
The productions of all arts are kinds of poetry and their craftsmen are all poets.
Plato
When a person meets the half that is his very own, whatever his orientation, whether it's to young men or not, then something wonderful happens: the two are struck from their senses by love, by a sense of belonging to one another, and by desire, and they don't want to be separated from one another, not even for a moment.
Plato
Philosophy is an elegant thing, if anyone modestly meddles with it but if they are conversant with it more than is becoming, it corrupts them.
Plato
[M]ere knowledge of the truth will not give you the art of persuasion.
Plato
For every man who has learned to fight in arms will desire to learn the proper arrangement of an army, which is the sequel of the lesson.
Plato
Wonder is the feeling of the philosopher, and philosophy begins in wonder.
Plato
No law or ordinance is mightier than understanding.
Plato
Ideas are the source of all things
Plato
You are mistaken, my friend, if you think that a man who is worth anything ought to spend his time weighing up the prospects of life and death. He has only one thing to consider in performing any action - that is, whether he is acting rightly or wrongly, like a good man or a bad one.
Plato
It was Plato, according to Sosigenes, who set this as a problem for those concerned with these things, through what suppositions of uniform and ordered movements the appearances concerning the movements of the wandering heavenly bodies could be preserved.
Plato
My plainness of speech makes people hate me, and what is their hatred but a proof that I am speaking the truth.
Plato
Then not only an old man, but also a drunkard, becomes a second time a child.
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.
Plato
Let us describe the education of our men. What then is the education to be? Perhaps we could hardly find a better than that which the experience of the past has already discovered, which consists, I believe, in gymnastic, for the body, and music for the mind.
Plato
That a guardian should require another guardian to take care of him is ridiculous indeed.
Plato
Tyranny naturally arises out of democracy.
Plato
Everything that deceives may be said to enchant.
Plato
The only thing worse than suffering an injustice is committing an injustice.
Plato
When anything is in the presence of evil, but is not as yet evil, the presence of good arouses the desire of good in that thing but the presence of evil, which makes a thing evil, takes away the desire and friendship of the good for that which was once both good and evil has now become evil only, and the good has no friendship with evil.
Plato
Those who have knowledge are more confident than those who have no knowledge, and they are more confident after they have learned than before.
Plato