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Better to complete a small task well, than to do much imperfectly.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
Poet
Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
Well
Imperfectly
Much
Task
Patience
Tasks
Complete
Small
Better
Wells
More quotes by Plato
I can show you that the art of calculation has to do with odd and even numbers in their numerical relations to themselves and to each other.
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There are few people so stubborn in their atheism who, when danger is pressing in, will not acknowledge the divine power.
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Then the lover, who is true and no counterfeit, must of necessity be loved by his love.
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In one sense it is evident that the art of kingship does include the art of lawmaking. But the political ideal is not full authority for laws but rather full authority for a man who understands the art of kingship and has kingly ability.
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If in a discussion of many matters ... we are not able to give perfectly exact and self-consistent accounts, do not be surprised: rather we would be content if we provide accounts that are second to none in probability.
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Every unjust man is unjust against his will.
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Time is the moving imago of the unmoving eternity.
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You may be sure, dear Crito, that inaccurate language is not only in itself a mistake: it implants evil in men's souls.
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He that lendeth to another in time of prosperity, shall never want help himself in the time of adversity.
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It would be better for me ... that multitudes of men should disagree with me rather than that I, being one, should be out of harmony with myself.
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From all wild beasts, a child is the most difficult to handle.
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There are three arts which are concerned with all things: one which uses, another which makes, and a third which imitates them.
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There are some whom the applause of the multitude has deluded into the belief that they are really statesmen.
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You need some knowledge to recognize knowledge, so where does the first knowledge come from?
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There must always remain something that is antagonistic to good.
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The soul takes flight to the world that is invisible but there arriving she is sure of bliss and forever dwells in paradise.
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No intelligent man will ever be so bold as to put into language those things which his reason has contemplated.
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