Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
Education and admonition commence in the first years of childhood, and last to the very end of life.
Plato
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
Poet
Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
Lasts
Last
Ends
Firsts
First
Commence
Years
Admonition
Life
Childhood
Education
More quotes by Plato
Harmony is a symphony, and symphony is an agreement but an agreement of disagreements while they disagree there cannot be you cannot harmonize that which disagrees.
Plato
Thinking is the soul talking to itself.
Plato
Virtue is a kind of health, beauty and good habit of the soul.
Plato
He who wishes to serve his country must have not only the power to think, but the will to act
Plato
The tools which would teach men their own use would be beyond price.
Plato
And among the other honours and rewards our young men can win for distinguished service in war and in other activities, will be more frequent opportunities to sleep with a woman this will give us a pretext for ensuring that most of our children are born of that parent.
Plato
Wonder is the feeling of the philosopher, and philosophy begins in wonder.
Plato
No one is so cowardly that Love could not inspire him to heroism.
Plato
He whom loves touches not walks in darkness.
Plato
It is correct to make a priority of young people, taking care that they turn out as well as possible.
Plato
When you swear, swear seriously and solemnly, but at the same time with a smile, for a smile is the twin sister of seriousness.
Plato
No intelligent man will ever be so bold as to put into language those things which his reason has contemplated.
Plato
Let every man remind their descendants that they also are soldiers who must not desert the ranks of their ancestors, or from cowardice fall behind.
Plato
All who do evil and dishonorable things do them against their will.
Plato
The natural function of the wing is to soar upwards and carry that which is heavy up to the place where dwells the race of gods. More than any other thing that pertains to the body it partakes of the nature of the divine.
Plato
Don't ask a poet to explain himself. He cannot.
Plato
Rhythm and harmony enter most powerfully into the inner most part of the soul and lay forcible hands upon it, bearing grace with them, so making graceful him who is rightly trained.
Plato
The soul takes flight to the world that is invisible but there arriving she is sure of bliss and forever dwells in paradise.
Plato
So the state founded on natural principles is wise as a whole in virtue of the knowledge inherent in its smallest constituent class, which exercises authority over the rest. And the smallest class is the one which naturally possesses that form of knowledge which alone of all others deserves the title of wisdom.
Plato
The choice of souls was in most cases based on their own experience of a previous life... Knowledge easily acquired is that which the enduing self had in an earlier life, so that it flows back easily.
Plato
