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Education and admonition commence in the first years of childhood, and last to the very end of life.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
Poet
Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
Life
Childhood
Education
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Last
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First
Commence
Years
Admonition
More quotes by Plato
...that in our state one man was to do one job, and the job he was naturally most suited for .. And further, we have often heard and often said that justice consists of minding your own business and not interfering with other people.
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Let brother help brother.
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All I really know is the extent of my own ignorance
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You must base the Wisdom on Love.
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Access to power must be confined to those who are not in love with it.
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To think truly is noble and to be deceived is base.
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He whom Love touches not walks in darkness.
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Observe that open loves are held to be more honourable than secret ones, and that the love of the noblest and highest, even if their persons are less beautiful than others, is especially honourable.
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There is no necessity for the man who means to be an orator to understand what is really just but only what would appear so to the majority of those who will give judgment and not what is really good or beautiful but whatever will appear so because persuasion comes from that and not from the truth.
Plato
You need some knowledge to recognize knowledge, so where does the first knowledge come from?
Plato
In order to be a good soldier it is necessary to know how to dance.
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They (the poets) are to us in a manner the fathers and authors of the wisdom.
Plato
[M]ere knowledge of the truth will not give you the art of persuasion.
Plato
Education is teaching our children to desire the right things.
Plato
True friendship can exist only between equals.
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Geometry existed before creation.
Plato
The love, more especially, which is concerned with the good, and which is perfected in company with temperance and justice, whether among gods or men, has the greatest power, and is the source of all our happiness and harmony, and makes us friends with the gods who are above us, and with one another.
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Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder.
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
Man is a being in search of meaning.
Plato
