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To win over your bad self is the grandest and foremost of victories.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
Poet
Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
Victory
Responsibility
Winning
Self
Grandest
Victories
Foremost
More quotes by 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.
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Someday, in the distant future, our grand-children' s grand-children will develop a new equivalent of our classrooms. They will spend many hours in front of boxes with fires glowing within. May they have the wisdom to know the difference between light and knowledge.
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A true artist is someone who gives birth to a new reality.
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The like is not the friend of the like in as far as he is like still the good may be the friend of the good in as far as he is good.
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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.
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Only the dead will know the end of the war.
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Those whose hearts are fixed on Reality itself deserve the title of Philosophers.
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Science is nothing but perception.
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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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Violent pleasures which reach the soul through the body are generally of this sort-they are reliefs of pain.
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Everything that deceives may be said to enchant.
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You cannot conceive the many without the one...The study of the unit is among those that lead the mind on and turn it to the vision of reality.
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[M]ere knowledge of the truth will not give you the art of persuasion.
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Lessons, however, that enter the soul against its will never grow roots and will never be preserved inside it.
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I do not think it is permitted that a better man be harmed by a worse.
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Only a philosopher's mind grows wings, since its memory always keeps it as close as possible to those realities by being close to which the gods are divine.
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When I hear a man discoursing of virtue, or of any sort of wisdom, who is a true man and worthy of his theme, I am delighted beyond measure: and I compare the man and his words, and note the harmony and correspondence of them. And such an one I deem to be the true musician, having in himself a fairer harmony than that of the lyre.
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When a person supposes that he knows, and does not know this appears to be the great source of all the errors of the intellect.
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I know not how I may seem to others, but to myself I am but a small child wandering upon the vast shores of knowledge, every now and then finding a small bright pebble to content myself with
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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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